Wheat Ridge Transcript 050913
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Transcript of Wheat Ridge Transcript 050913
TranscriptWheat Ridge
ourwheatridgenewscom
May 9 2013 50 centsA Colorado Community Media Publication
Printed on recycled newsprint Please recycle this copy
POSTAL ADDRESS
Jeco Open Space debate continuesAbout 200 residents attend public meetingBy Sara Van Clevesvancleveourcoloradonewscom
When Jefferson County Open Space hosted another public meeting about Crown Hill Park changes there was one strong message from many residents mdash donrsquot change anything
During the public meeting April 30 Jefferson County Open Space updated residents on the current plans mdash which include nixing the ldquoNature Placerdquo play are for children mdash and released the results of a voluntary survey that 1223 residents took
The survey asked residents if the ldquoNa-ture Placerdquo play area was desirable and the response was 75 percent no and 22 percent yes Following these results Jeffco Open
Space decided not to pursue the play areaJefferson County Open Space Director
Tom Hoby said there are three givens for improvements at the park though mdash trail restoration which is nearing completion replacing the restrooms to make them us-able year-around and removing the current fitness equipment
The survey though asked residents if they want to see the equipment replaced and of those that answered the question it was split directly down the middle
The other survey question that was less than five percent different for yes and no was the construction of a pergola or shade structure with 47 percent yes and 44 per-cent no
Hoby then introduced two compromise alternatives for each issue
The first alternative for the shade struc-ture is to use the one that already exists and add an additional one making two 12-foot by 12-foot shelters with additional trees
planted around themThe second shade alternative is a semi-
circle trellis that would have 40 percent of the footprint of the first alternative and could be seasonally covered to provide more shade
The first alternative for replacing the fit-ness equipment was to reclaim four of the eight spots for nature and put four benches in place at the other four locations which would allow for stretching and sitting
The other alternative is to replace half of the equipment stations with new plastic equipment and let nature reclaim the other half
During the question and answer ses-sion about the options a resident asked if public opinion is split 50-50 on whether or not to do something is there a third option or do nothing to which much of the crowd cheered
ldquoI understand there is a lot of people in the room that support that notionrdquo
Hoby said ldquoThe question for us is how do we honor the folks who said they wanted somethingrdquo
After hearing the alternatives about 200 residents broke up into small groups to dis-cuss the options and rate them
Many groups created their own third option though mdash do nothing and keep Crown Hill the way it is
Though there was support from citizensrsquo groups for the trellis the majority of groups said they wanted nothing to change
Group support for the replacement of fitness equipment with new plastic equip-ment and just removing the old equipment and reclaiming all of the sites was nearly equal
ldquoTo me keeping the animals there or helping the birds stay there is more im-portant than building a lot of structures and putting down concreterdquo said Evelyn
Couples joined with civil union licensesBy Glenn Wallacegwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Even a springtime snow-storm did not keep 17 same-sex couples from making it into Jef-ferson County offices on May 1 to receive their license for a Civil Union
The county motor vehicle of-fices along with the clerk and recorder office are the only places to acquire a civil union or marriage license
The first couple to get a civil union in the state went to the
Arvada Motor Vehicle officeThe first Civil Union license
seekers were reportedly from the Arvada Motor Vehicle office shortly before 8 am
At 805 am Jennifer Whitton and Tana Trujillo of Lakewood walked into the county Clerk and Recorderrsquos office for a Civil Union license
Employees of the office ap-plauded the couple
ldquoMy namersquos already (printed) on there but I would be hon-ored to sign thatrdquo Jeffco Clerk and Recorder Pamela Anderson said
Andersonrsquos signature is
printed on every civil unionmarriage license because thatrsquos one of her duties as an elected official
She offered to sign the first Civil Union license in person
The couple acceptedldquoWe got married in Vermont
two and a half years agordquo Whit-ton said
While Whitton said the civil union did not change their re-lationship it would afford them more legal protection and sim-plify future issues particularly concerning their unborn child
ldquoThis is amazingrdquo Trujillo said ldquoI grew up here and didnrsquot think for a million years that this would happen This used to be something that you didnrsquot even talk aboutrdquo
District 2 County Commis-sioner Casey Tighe also stopped by the Clerk and Recorderrsquos office and congratulated the couple
Barbara Adams and Jennifer Foster were second in line to get a license The pair said they would celebrate with a small
ceremony at their church in Ar-vada
Foster said the pair had questioned whether to bother with the civil union though
ldquoItrsquos still not marriage Itrsquos still not federal rightsrdquo said Foster who is a federal employee and unable to extend her benefits to Adams
The state bill that grants the right of Civil Union for gay and lesbian couples was signed into law by Gov John Hickenlooper on March 21
A similar bill was blocked by some Republicans during the 2012 legislative season
May 1 was the first day for the new Civil Union license to be available
The bill represented a major shift from the statersquos past mdash a voter referendum in 2006 made gay marriage illegal as part of the state constitution
Boulder and Denver coun-ties held midnight license events and 199 couples had ob-tained their civil unions before the sun came up
The rst civil union issued from the Jeco Clerk and Recorderrsquos oce on May 1 went to Tana Trujillo left and Jennifer Whitton of Lakewood Photo by Glenn Wallace
State closer to taxing Web salesMeasure portrayed as move toward fairnessBy Vic Velavvelaourcoloradonewscom
Colorado is a step closer to being able to collect Internet sales taxes following a vote in the state Senate on May 6
House Bill 1295 readies the state for the federal Marketplace Fairness Act which would allow states to tax Internet sales providing the legislation is approved by the federal government Internet retail-ers like Amazoncom would pay taxes to a central collection point Retailers would pay the taxes directly to the state which would then funnel revenues to local gov-ernments
Representatives for local businesses testified at legislative committee hearings that itrsquos unfair that online retailers are not required to collect sales taxes
ldquoThis is about fairness to our tax sys-tem making sure that the brick and mor-tar stores donrsquot have a disadvantage to the online remote sellersrdquo said House Speaker Mark Ferrandino D-Denver a bill sponsor
Ferrandino noted that mega-retailers like Amazoncom and Walmart support the legislation Sales tax revenue collected through the bill is expected to pump more than $73 million into the statersquos general fund in its first year of implementation
Congress needs to pass the Market-place Fairness Act in order for states like Colorado to collect taxes from out-of-state retailers The Supreme Court ruled states cannot force retailers to pay taxes if they do not have an actual physical presence in the state unless Congress changes the law
In Quill Corp v North Dakota the Su-preme Court ruled in 1992 that a business must have a physical presence in a state for that state to require it to collect sales taxes However the court explicitly stated that Congress can overrule the decision through legislation
President Barack Obama has indicated he would support the legislation if passed by Congress
Under the proposed legislation out-of-state retailers with fewer than $1 million in annual sales would be exempt from the federal act
The Colorado bill passed the Senate on a 21-14 vote after having previously passed the House on a 37-23 vote
Crown continues on Page 19
2 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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Sunday May 12th
Seatings beginning at 10 am Final Seating at 230 pm
Pot debate finally lives up to billing For much of the legislative session
there was one thought that would enter into my mind perhaps more than any other This marijuana stuff is pretty bor-ing
Seriously For a drug thatrsquos capable of making everyday experiences pretty interesting for a whole lot of people out there mdash and can make those old Allman Brothers vinyls sound even sweeter mdash for the most part covering the Legislaturersquos attempts to regulate the newly legalized retail pot industry had been quite the snooze fest
So thank goodness for the last few weeks of the legislative session which produced a slew of pot activity mdash in-cluding some profound philosophical debates over the regulation of the drug mdash that managed to put the ldquoWeerdquo back in ldquoweedrdquo
But things surrounding the implemen-tation of Amendment 64 mdash the voter-ap-proved measure that legalizes recreational marijuana use mdash sure did start out slow this legislative session
There were committees after commit-tees after committees many of which started at 730 in the morning Ugh
And from those hearings emerged super-exciting terms like ldquovertical inte-grationrdquo ldquoexcise taxrdquo ldquoegressrdquo ldquoingressrdquo But I digress Thankfully the last couple of weeks of legislative pot talk made up for all of the months of boring regulatory language trite marijuana puns and over-used Cheetos references
Thoroughly entertaining debates over how to tax the drug and where people should be allowed to congregate to smoke it emerged at sessionsrsquo end
And the political lines over those issues
became about as blurred as highway lines might appear to a stoner on his way home from a String Cheese Incident show at Red Rocks
ldquoItrsquos been all over the placerdquo said Rep Jonathan Singer D-Longmont in a recent interview Singer was the sponsor of House Bill 1318 which puts in place an Amendment 64 taxation model
Singer said it was ldquorefreshingrdquo to see that debates over marijuana knew no political boundaries
ldquoNinety percent of the folks here have this really open mind about it like `So what do you thinkrsquordquo Singer said ldquoAnd my answer is `I donrsquot know what do you thinkrsquo And were fi guring it out togetherrdquo
Breaking news Republicans donrsquot like taxes And they like many people donrsquot like drugs
So what was fascinating to observe over the last couple of weeks of the ses-sion was members of the Grand Old Party arguing in favor of lowering tax rates on retail marijuana sales
Their argument was sound mdash they didnrsquot want the drug taxed too high out of fear that the black market would benefi t But the irony is that the end result of low-ering taxes on marijuana makes it cheaper for people to buy drugs That irony was
not lost on SingerldquoThe traditional conservative argument
for less taxes kind of steps in the way for the traditional conservative argument for less drugs So how do we balance thatrdquo Singer said ldquoSame thing on the progres-sive side Therersquos people on that side wor-ried about social factors of drug addiction and the social factors of incarcerating people because of drugs
ldquoItrsquos a little off kilterrdquoYou can say that again Case in point
was a fascinating debate in the Senate over whether the state should allow the existence of marijuana clubs where peo-ple could have a common place to enjoy the drug like ldquoCheersrdquo for pot smokers Wouldnrsquot you like to get away
This issue sure made for some strange political bedfellows Sen Pat Steadman D-Denver joined forces with Sen Greg Brophy R-Wray to propose an amend-ment to one of the marijuana regulation bills that would have treated marijuana clubs like cigar bars mdash only they wouldnrsquot be allowed to actually buy the drugs there just smoke them
Sen Vicki Marble R-Fort Collins argued in favor of Steadmanrsquos amendment mdash which now that I think about it could very well be the fi rst time that a Colorado legislative reporter has ever written that sentence Awesome
ldquoThe last thing you want them to do is to hang out in a back alley and smoke itrdquo Marble said on the Senate fl oor recently
Democratic Sens Cheri Jahn of Wheat Ridge and Gail Schwartz of Snowmass opposed the pot club amendment along with Sen Larry Crower a Republican from Alamosa
ldquoKool-Aid is legal but do we need
a place to drink Kool-Aidrdquo Crowder quipped during a recent Senate debate ldquoIf you want to go to a party that has it then go ahead and smoke itrdquo
See what I mean Pretty cool ehldquoThe political lines are blurred in some
sense in the Republican caucus (on this issue)rdquo said Rep Bob Gardner R-Colo-rado Springs in a recent interview ldquoThis topic cuts across party lines and philo-sophic lines that are really complexrdquo
By the time this column hits Colorado Community Mediarsquos papers the General Assembly should have already wrapped up work on the implementation of Amendment 64 regulations
Jahn said shersquos learned a lot about marijuana over the course of the session
ldquoI know more about this than I thought I ever wanted to knowrdquo Jahn told me ldquoWho wouldrsquove thought However if you really look back at over the last fi ve or 10 years you could really see itrsquos been mov-ing this way and the attitudes in Colo-rado and through the country have really changedrdquo
That may be true But legislators like Gardner mdash who opposed Amendment 64 mdash would just as soon be talking about something else
ldquoIrsquove heard more marijuana testimony than I have on any other subject in the General Assemblyrdquo Gardner said ldquoThat is astounding to me I never thought it was something that was a good use of our time but we have no choicerdquo
Vic Vela is the legislative reporter for Colorado Community Media Email Vic at vvelaourcoloradonewscom Also fol-low Vicrsquos legislative updates on Twitter VicVela1
CORRECTION The Michael Alcorn column that appeared in April 25 editions should have referred
to Peak to Peak (not Twin Peaks) as a Colorado charter school nationally identifi ed as a top school The newspaper regrets the error To report corrections or clarifi cations call 303-566-4127
INSIDE THE TRANSCRIPT THIS WEEK
Sen Cheri Jahn leads the discussion on Amendment 64 at the monthly Lakewood legislative group meeting Photo by Clarke Reader
LIFE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to capture the era Page 17
SPORTS A look at regional golf and tennis this week Page 22
12 TOPICS Technology goes hand in hand with classes Page 18
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
Wheat Ridge Transcript 3May 9 2013
With all the excitement about the resurgent real estate market the valuations just sent to every prop-erty owner by the coun-ty assessors have not received the attention usually accorded them Also since the valu-ations are based on what your home would have sold for last June 30th many of the valu-ations should be some-what lower than what your house could sell for today The good news is that the next two years of property tax bills will be based on that lower valuation Nevertheless many homeown-ers are probably feeling that their home has been valued too high resulting in higher property taxes than they believe is fair These valuations come out May 1st of every odd numbered year and you are given only until the end of May to file an objection And like two years ago I am offer-
ing help in filing your objection At wwwJimSmithColumnscom and on my blog I have posted a
one-page guide to the process I posted a similar guide two years ago and readers told me it was quite useful and helped in many cases to reduce their property tax bill for the following two years If after following my instructions you need additional help feel free to contact me or
your favorite real estate profes-sional The Jeffco Assessorrsquos of-fice also provides personal assis-tance at 303-271-8666
Momentum Builds to Ban Font Signatures on Real Estate Docs
Readers of this column are well aware that I have serious objec-tions to the use of typeface signa-tures on real estate contracts You can read my April 11th column at wwwJimSmithColumnscom in
which I announced that the Colora-do Real Estate Commission has at my request put this topic on their June agenda The Attorney Generalrsquos office is researching the issue at the CRECrsquos request Meanwhile the Independent Brokers Group at its April 25th meeting unanimously passed my motion urging the banning of type-face signatures and the Govern-ment Affairs Committee of the Denver Metro Association of Real-tors (DMAR) has sent a recom-mendation to the Board of Direc-tors (on which I sit) to pass a simi-lar motion which Irsquoll then convey at the CREC meeting on June 18th At Golden Real Estate we have a company policy of not accepting signatures created by selecting a font Users of CTM eContracts can disable that capability on their own contracts by click-ing on ldquoUtilitiesrdquo then ldquoeContract Settingsrdquo then unchecking ldquoEnable CTM Font Web Signaturerdquo
ADVERTISEMENT
Unhappy With the County Assessorrsquos Valuation of Your Home Herersquos Help Comment on this column at wwwJimSmithBlogcom Find 200 previous columns at wwwJimSmithColumnscom
Jim Smith BrokerOwner
Golden Real Estate Inc DIRECT 303-525-1851 EMAIL JimGoldenRealEstatecom17695 South Golden Road Golden 80401
WEBSITE wwwGoldenRealEstatecom Serving the West Metro Area
This Weekrsquos Featured New Listing
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Lakewood legislative group examines Amendment 64 Monthly meeting discusses pot taxes bill implementation By Clarke Reader creaderourcoloradonewscom
Amendment 64 and its effects on both the state and local level was the topic of discussion by lawmakers and experts at the May Lakewood legislative meeting
Reps Brittany Pettersen (D-House Dist 28) and Max Tyler (D-House Dist 23) and Sen Andy Kerr (D-Sen Dist 22) were on hand to discuss some of the bills related to marijuana that they had come across but the meeting was led by Sen Cheri Jahn (D-Sen Dist 20) who was assigned to the Amendment 64 task force when the amend-ment passed
ldquoWe have some experts here today and though I feel like an expert because Irsquove been working on this for so long Irsquom still going through the process on the Amend-mentrdquo Jahn said
ldquoPart of our focus is we really have to educate people on the difference between state and federal laws We donrsquot want the federal government coming to Colorado so we need to do this really thoughtfullyrdquo
Of particular focus in the discussion was HB-1318 which refers a ballot measure to voters that would apply a 15 percent excise tax on wholesale marijuana and a 10 per-cent sales tax on retail sales If passed the measure would be on the ballot in Novem-ber
Christian Sederberg a lawyer who works on medical marijuana and drug policy
spoke about the real aim of the amendment being a better way to regulate marijuana so that it is kept away from children and there is no need for a black market anymore
ldquoAs a businesses owner we were very concerned that the rules and laws were properly downrdquo said Kristi Kelly co-found-er of Good Meds medical marijuana which has a shop in Lakewood
She talked about the challenges mari-juana business face ldquoWe really view this as a forum for us to demonstrate responsible use and practicesrdquo
Rep Jonathan Singer (D-Longmont) who said he was one of the few elected of-fi cials in favor of Amendment 64 believes that a robust regulatory market would not only help keep marijuana out of childrenrsquos hands but the taxes proposed in HB-1318 would be a key part of regulating the new market
Questions from attendees varied from information about second-hand smoke and contact highs to if there will be tourism built around the legalization and the label-ing on edibles
To some who expressed concern about Amendment 64 resident Rod Smith said ldquowe need to think about it and take respon-sibility for our own actionsrdquo
For Sederberg itrsquos a matter of making sure that the whole process is fair and ef-fi cient
ldquoWe want Colorado to be a model for thisrdquo he said
ldquoWe want the 55 percent of people who voted for it to be happy and the 45 percent of people who didnrsquot to hopefully say itrsquos not so bad or maybe even goodrdquo
Sen Cheri Jahn leads the discussion on Amendment 64 at the monthly Lakewood legislative group meeting Photo by Clarke Reader
4 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
Mental health bill on way to governor Hickenlooper requested action in wake of Aurora shootings By Vic Vela vvelaourcoloradonewscom
A bill that will pump nearly $20 million into the creation of a statewide mental health crisis response system is on its way to the desk of Gov John Hickenlooper
Senate Bill 266 which was a major fund-ing priority for Hickenlooper this legislative
session passed the House on May 6 follow-ing a bipartisan vote of 44-21 It had already cleared the Senate
Sen Linda Newell D-Littleton called the bill ldquohistoric legislationrdquo
ldquoWhen it comes to mental health fund-ing in Colorado we have never funded it appropriatelyrdquo Newell said during a recent Senate debate ldquoI honestly believe this bill will save livesrdquo
The bill creates a 24-hour mental health hotline system and sets up fi ve walk-in cri-sis service centers around the state Mobile and residential crisis services also would be available under the bill
The legislation also creates a public in-
formation campaign to raise awareness of mental health services and needs
The bill directs the Department of Hu-man Services to set up a request-for-pro-posal process that will lead to a coordinated mental health crisis system
The bill was the result of a call by Hick-enlooper in December to revamp the statersquos mental health system an effort by the gov-ernor that was sparked by last yearrsquos Aurora theater shootings Bill sponsors say the legislation fi nally allows the state to pump money back into an underfunded mental health system which took a big hit during the 2002 recession said Rep Tracy Kraft-Tharp D-Arvada a bill sponsor
ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
Wheat Ridge Transcript 5May 9 2013
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For Advertising3035664116
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For NewsEditorialVic Vela3035664132vvelaourcoloradonewscom
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OFFICE 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403PHONE 303-566-4100A legal newspaper of general circulation in Jeerson County Colorado the Wheat Ridge Transcript is published weekly on Thursday by Mile High Newspapers 110 N Rubey Dr Ste 120 Golden CO 80403 PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT GOLDEN COLORADOPOSTMASTER Send address change to Wheat Ridge Transcript 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403DEADLINES Display advertising Fri 11 amLegal advertising Fri 11 amClassied advertising Tues 12 pm
WHEAT RIDGE TRANSCRIPT(ISSN 1089-9197)
Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
In discussions so far the three commissioners mdash District 1 Com-missioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash seemed to prefer a blend-ed approach on both topics Infor-mation-only meetings designed to give each department an overview of the countyrsquos fi nances are to be set up for later this year
ldquoItrsquos important to get all the in-formation in front of everyone to make sure they feel itrsquos open and transparentrdquo District 3 Commis-sioner Don Rosier said at the April 24 budget discussion meeting
Rosier added that he would not want to see those meetings ex-tend into budget decision-making though
On the question of capital im-provement projects the commis-sion decided to request copies of all county project proposals as they are submitted by different depart-ments while still asking the bud-
get offi ce and county management staff develop a recommendation list
ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind seeing the whole list since we end up hear-ing about them anywayrdquo District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n said also at the April 24 meeting
The early budget meetings re-vealed some good news
End-of-year accounting found the county overcharged some county departments for IT and fa-cilities costs according to Caputo Much of the reimbursed money ($31 million) will stay in the Gen-eral Fund but will be available to different departments to help off-set 2013 costs
Among the bigger benefi ciaries are Opens Space ($119000) Social Services ($634000) and libraries ($30000)
Future fi nancial pressures look to be increasing for the county Ca-puto told the commissioners that the early county budget projec-
tions showed only a 2-percent rise in property tax revenue in coming years and added that current bud-get projections looking fi ve years and more into the future still show zero pay increases for county em-ployees which she characterized as ldquounrealisticrdquo
She said future budget meetings would contain preliminary reports on what pay increases for county employees would look like
In looking to increase revenue to maintain services one topic that the county commissioners will have to decide upon is whether to increase county taxes up to the lev-el they are already entitled to
The county mill levy is currently less than what the county govern-ment could collect without voter approval
ldquoTwenty-six million dollars seems like the gap between what we did collect and what we could collectrdquo if taxes were raised to the maximum in 2012 Caputo said
JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Parks master plan input
Jeffco Parks has sched-uled a series of meetings to hear from the public and to collect information that will be used in crafting a Parks Master Plan
The parks department has scheduled a series of public meetings to gather input on future plans for the Boettcher Mansion CSU Extension in Jeffco the fairgrounds and Open Space parks The public will review maps information and themes A short presentation will be followed by group interaction Meetings at the
Jeffco Fairgrounds Jeffco Open Space and Boettcher Mansion include a tour the facilities
Public Input Opportuni-ties
Thursday May 16 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Fairgrounds 15200 W 6th Ave Service Rd Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 21 6 pm to 730 pm Coal Creek Canyon Community Center 31528 Colorado Highway 72 Golden CO 80403
Wednesday May 22 12 pm to 130 pm Ken Caryl Ranch House 7676 S Conti-
nental Divide Rd Littleton CO 80127
Thursday May 23 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Open Space700 Jefferson County Parkway Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 28 6 pm to 730 pm Boettcher Man-sion Colorow Road Golden CO 80401
Wednesday May 29 6 pm to 730 pm Conifer Area (TBD)
For more information contact Thea Rock Jeffco Parks Communications Manager at trockjeffcous or (303) 271-5902
ON THE RECORD The Jefferson County
Board of County Commis-sioners took the following action during its April 30 meeting All three commis-sion members mdash District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash were in atten-dance
Golden berm approvedThe BCC unanimously
approved a request from the City of Golden granting an easement to construct an earthen berm near North Table Mountain Park parallel to State Highway 93
The countyrsquos Parks Rec-reation and Open Space Director Tom Hoby said Golden requested the berm to lower highway noise im-pact on nearby residents
The new topography would also help shield a new 10-foot-wide multi-use trail that the city will build
Hoby said that the city would be responsible for the berm construction and maintenance while the county would retain opera-tional duties for the trail
Adjustment of voting precinct boundary passes
The commissioners voted unanimously to ap-prove a precinct boundary adjustment that had been proposed by the county clerk and recorderrsquos offi ce
After redrawing the lines the change reduces the total number of pre-cincts in Jeffco from 262 to 257 Prior to the change the county had 14 precincts with more than or nearly more than the state limit of 2000 active registered voters
Eight other precincts had relatively low active voters Jeffco Deputy of Elections Josh Liss told the BCC that one precinct had dipped as low as 300 active voters
The City of Lakewood proposed the realignment of three precincts to better align with the cityrsquos ad-justed Ward boundaries
The reduction in precinct polling places is expected to reduce the countyrsquos election costs
May declared Mental Health Month
The commission unani-mously approved a procla-mation declaring May to be Mental Health Month
The proclamation ldquocalls upon all citizens to support increased awareness and understanding of mental health provide appropri-ate and accessible services for all citizens and make mental health a priorityrdquo
The next county com-missioner meeting will be 8 am Tuesday May 7 in Hearing Room One 100 Jef-ferson County Parkway
Compiled by Glenn Wal-lace
Memorial held for fallen o cers Recognition given to ve o cers who died in the line of duty in 2012 By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradone-wscom
The names of offi cers who died in the line of duty were added to the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial on the morning of May 3
The ceremony was at-tended by nearly 300 fam-ily friends and fellow law enforcement offi cers of the fi ve offi cers who all died in the line of duty in 2012
Those honored were
tective Jeremy Bitner
Celina Hollis
lice Offi cer Matthew Tyner
Offi ce Captain Leide Wil-liam DeFusco
James Jeffery DaviesFamily members of the
fallen offi cers were given seats at the front of the cer-emony
Several could be seen placing fl owers at the base of the memorial after the ceremony
An additional 10 names were added to the memo-rial based on historic re-search
The historic inclusions had death dates ranging from 1873 to 1966 In total 250 names are now written on the memorial
James H Davis execu-tive director of the Colo-rado Department of Public Safety conducted the cere-mony held at the memorial which is located in front of the Colorado State Patrol
headquarters in GoldenDavis said that it was
hard for him to speak about the sacrifi ces made by those who died in the line of duty
ldquoBut this memorial is our duty to serve and protect their memoryrdquo Davis said
Davis added that the sac-rifi ces of the surviving fam-ily members should also be remembered
Captains in the Denver Colorado Springs Lake-wood and Englewood Po-lice Departments as well as Pueblorsquos Sheriff all placed wreaths at the base of the memorial in honor of the offi cers who died under their command
The ceremony included the singing of the national anthem Lakewood Police Department Honor Guard provided a 21-gun salute and a fl ock of white doves was released at the ceremo-nyrsquos conclusion
Mental health bill on way to governor ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-
ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
HAVE A LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONEmail your ideas to Colorado Community Media Legisla-
tive Reporter Vic Vela at vvelaourcoloradonewscom or
call him at 303-566-4132
6 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
WErsquoVE trimmed OUR PRICES SO YOU CAN SAVE MORE GREEN
SUMMER IS COMING ARE YOU READY
Follow us on
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In-network for most insurances
Many great summer reads await Yoursquove got your summer all planned
out Weekends with family are starting to fill in between trips and festivals Yoursquove got a few household chores planned some exploring around town a bit of a roadtrip and plenty of dates with a cold one in the backyard
So what are you going to read this year How about these great suggestions
MayThere are plenty of books due out this
month that will whip you into shorts-and-swimsuit season including ldquoHungry Girl 200 Under 200rdquo by Lisa Lillien ldquoNo Bake Makeryrdquo by Cristina Suarez Krumsick and ldquoFresh Happy Tasty an Adventure in 100 Recipesrdquo by Jane Coxwell as well as new foodie books by Guy Fieri the Batali Brothers and Art Smith
May will bring new memoirs by Burt Bacharach and the original MTV VJs Yoursquoll also find new novels by Neil Gaiman Dean Koontz Kimberla Lawson Roby Walter Mosley and Wanda E Brunstetter
JuneOnce summer officially starts load up
on more novels Mary Kay Andrews has a new one coming out so do Carl Hiaasen Dorothea Benton Frank Jeannette Walls Barbara Delinsky Marsha Clark and James Patterson (with Howard Roughan)
Therersquos a new bio on Willie Waylon and Kris Kristofferson scheduled for re-lease this month
Jen Lancaster comes out with another great book Yoursquoll also find biographies by farmer Mardi Jo Link and a new book about President Obama
Historians will love Junersquos offerings a book on the 1936 Berlin Olympics one about the wives of early astronauts a book about the Revolutionary War and a book about American prosperity in each
of the 50 statesTherersquos also a great book for dog-lovers
coming up in June as well as some fun crafts books yummy cookbooks and a new Dr Who book
JulySummer might be halfway over but the
parade of new books is NOTJump into July with a new novel by
Laurell K Hamilton Jude Devereaux or Karin Slaughter
Then work your way through the month with others by Catherine Coulter Chuck Klosterman Iris Johansen Chris Bohjalian Carole Radizwell Zane and Danielle Steele
There are a lot of books for self-im-provement coming out this month one on dating one on mating some on mak-ing your life better and a humorous book on epic fails in life and love Yoursquoll also find some great summertime cookbooks in July too
Look for a new book about Orson Welles a book for new teachers a rockinrsquo new book on the Rolling Stones and some fun new crossword puzzle books
AugustYou might be winding down your sum-
mertime but the books keep on cominghellipLook for last-minute-of-the-season
books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
WHEAT RIDGE NEWS IN A HURRY Police remind residents to keep car doors locked after increase in break-ins
Wheat Ridge Police Department has seen an increase in cars being broken into as the weather warms up Ten cars were trespassed in one night last week The vehicle doors were not locked Police are reminding residents to keep their doors locked and not to leave anything of value even spare change in visible sight in their vehicles
If residents suspicious activity they can call 911 if there is an immediate threat or the Wheat Ridge Police Departmentrsquos non-emergen-cy number 303-237-2220 if there is no imminent threat
Family of LeAnn Meyer continues search for missing Wheat Ridge resident
Family members of miss-ing Wheat Ridge woman LeAnn rdquoAnnierdquo Meyer continue to keep a presence in the city searching for the woman Wheat Ridge Police recently released an update
from the familyrdquoThe family has main-
tained an almost constant presence in Colorado as they continue in reaching their goal of simply lsquoBringing An-nie Homersquordquo the statement read ldquoPlans are underway for family members to return to Wheat Ridge in the near futurerdquo
Family members hosted a raffl e and silent auction May 3 at the Redman Club for Meyerrsquos benefi t The family CrimeStoppers and Meyerrsquos employer US Bank has established a reward fund of $20000 for any information that leads to the location of Meyer
Anyone with information related to Meyerrsquos disappear-ance or whereabouts can call CrimeStoppers at 720-913-7876 or the Wheat Ridge Police at 303-235-2947
Residents can also con-tribute to the LeAnn Meyer Benefi t Donation Account at any US Bank branch nationwide Proceeds will be used in the familyrsquos ongoing search to fi nd Meyer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Keep eye on open space
For several months I have been following the situation at Crown Hill Open Space (between Lakewood and Wheat Ridge) where Jef-fCo Open Space proposed to build several structures that the public did not want
I presented comments to the county commissioners on April 30 and to the Jef-ferson County Open Space Advisory Committee on May 2 and I want to share these concerns with the general public in order to promote as much participation as possible in the upcoming JeffCo Open SpaceParks Master Plan process
I have noticed several issues that will continue to generate negative publicity and waste taxpayer dollars if they are not addressed
tailored for Jefferson County on how to connect children and families to nature Need to conduct public outreach on the topic
and goals between the pub-lic and the staff
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
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stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Build brand loyalty at the zip code level
For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Carpet Cleaning
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
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NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
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Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Construction
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720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
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Olson Landscaping amp Design
GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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Call Eric 303-424-0017
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Call Bruce ndash 720-298-6067brucesnolimitservicecom
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
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starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
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3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
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3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
720-308-6696wwwaskdirtyjobscom
Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
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A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
$QGREV5RRILQJXWWHUV
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VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
5RRILQJ6KLQJOHV)ODW5RRIV5RRIHDN5HSDLUV
HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Flying Pig welding
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ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
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Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
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Lost and Found
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
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Pub date Papers
Comment
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R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
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The Glass Rack
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Pf 1
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4-12-12
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This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
2 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
Join us for our
Motherrsquos Day Brunch
Adults | $36Seniors | $26Children 6-12 | $14Children 5 amp Under | ComplimentaryReservations Recommended 3032792010
Adults | $36
Sunday May 12th
Seatings beginning at 10 am Final Seating at 230 pm
Pot debate finally lives up to billing For much of the legislative session
there was one thought that would enter into my mind perhaps more than any other This marijuana stuff is pretty bor-ing
Seriously For a drug thatrsquos capable of making everyday experiences pretty interesting for a whole lot of people out there mdash and can make those old Allman Brothers vinyls sound even sweeter mdash for the most part covering the Legislaturersquos attempts to regulate the newly legalized retail pot industry had been quite the snooze fest
So thank goodness for the last few weeks of the legislative session which produced a slew of pot activity mdash in-cluding some profound philosophical debates over the regulation of the drug mdash that managed to put the ldquoWeerdquo back in ldquoweedrdquo
But things surrounding the implemen-tation of Amendment 64 mdash the voter-ap-proved measure that legalizes recreational marijuana use mdash sure did start out slow this legislative session
There were committees after commit-tees after committees many of which started at 730 in the morning Ugh
And from those hearings emerged super-exciting terms like ldquovertical inte-grationrdquo ldquoexcise taxrdquo ldquoegressrdquo ldquoingressrdquo But I digress Thankfully the last couple of weeks of legislative pot talk made up for all of the months of boring regulatory language trite marijuana puns and over-used Cheetos references
Thoroughly entertaining debates over how to tax the drug and where people should be allowed to congregate to smoke it emerged at sessionsrsquo end
And the political lines over those issues
became about as blurred as highway lines might appear to a stoner on his way home from a String Cheese Incident show at Red Rocks
ldquoItrsquos been all over the placerdquo said Rep Jonathan Singer D-Longmont in a recent interview Singer was the sponsor of House Bill 1318 which puts in place an Amendment 64 taxation model
Singer said it was ldquorefreshingrdquo to see that debates over marijuana knew no political boundaries
ldquoNinety percent of the folks here have this really open mind about it like `So what do you thinkrsquordquo Singer said ldquoAnd my answer is `I donrsquot know what do you thinkrsquo And were fi guring it out togetherrdquo
Breaking news Republicans donrsquot like taxes And they like many people donrsquot like drugs
So what was fascinating to observe over the last couple of weeks of the ses-sion was members of the Grand Old Party arguing in favor of lowering tax rates on retail marijuana sales
Their argument was sound mdash they didnrsquot want the drug taxed too high out of fear that the black market would benefi t But the irony is that the end result of low-ering taxes on marijuana makes it cheaper for people to buy drugs That irony was
not lost on SingerldquoThe traditional conservative argument
for less taxes kind of steps in the way for the traditional conservative argument for less drugs So how do we balance thatrdquo Singer said ldquoSame thing on the progres-sive side Therersquos people on that side wor-ried about social factors of drug addiction and the social factors of incarcerating people because of drugs
ldquoItrsquos a little off kilterrdquoYou can say that again Case in point
was a fascinating debate in the Senate over whether the state should allow the existence of marijuana clubs where peo-ple could have a common place to enjoy the drug like ldquoCheersrdquo for pot smokers Wouldnrsquot you like to get away
This issue sure made for some strange political bedfellows Sen Pat Steadman D-Denver joined forces with Sen Greg Brophy R-Wray to propose an amend-ment to one of the marijuana regulation bills that would have treated marijuana clubs like cigar bars mdash only they wouldnrsquot be allowed to actually buy the drugs there just smoke them
Sen Vicki Marble R-Fort Collins argued in favor of Steadmanrsquos amendment mdash which now that I think about it could very well be the fi rst time that a Colorado legislative reporter has ever written that sentence Awesome
ldquoThe last thing you want them to do is to hang out in a back alley and smoke itrdquo Marble said on the Senate fl oor recently
Democratic Sens Cheri Jahn of Wheat Ridge and Gail Schwartz of Snowmass opposed the pot club amendment along with Sen Larry Crower a Republican from Alamosa
ldquoKool-Aid is legal but do we need
a place to drink Kool-Aidrdquo Crowder quipped during a recent Senate debate ldquoIf you want to go to a party that has it then go ahead and smoke itrdquo
See what I mean Pretty cool ehldquoThe political lines are blurred in some
sense in the Republican caucus (on this issue)rdquo said Rep Bob Gardner R-Colo-rado Springs in a recent interview ldquoThis topic cuts across party lines and philo-sophic lines that are really complexrdquo
By the time this column hits Colorado Community Mediarsquos papers the General Assembly should have already wrapped up work on the implementation of Amendment 64 regulations
Jahn said shersquos learned a lot about marijuana over the course of the session
ldquoI know more about this than I thought I ever wanted to knowrdquo Jahn told me ldquoWho wouldrsquove thought However if you really look back at over the last fi ve or 10 years you could really see itrsquos been mov-ing this way and the attitudes in Colo-rado and through the country have really changedrdquo
That may be true But legislators like Gardner mdash who opposed Amendment 64 mdash would just as soon be talking about something else
ldquoIrsquove heard more marijuana testimony than I have on any other subject in the General Assemblyrdquo Gardner said ldquoThat is astounding to me I never thought it was something that was a good use of our time but we have no choicerdquo
Vic Vela is the legislative reporter for Colorado Community Media Email Vic at vvelaourcoloradonewscom Also fol-low Vicrsquos legislative updates on Twitter VicVela1
CORRECTION The Michael Alcorn column that appeared in April 25 editions should have referred
to Peak to Peak (not Twin Peaks) as a Colorado charter school nationally identifi ed as a top school The newspaper regrets the error To report corrections or clarifi cations call 303-566-4127
INSIDE THE TRANSCRIPT THIS WEEK
Sen Cheri Jahn leads the discussion on Amendment 64 at the monthly Lakewood legislative group meeting Photo by Clarke Reader
LIFE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to capture the era Page 17
SPORTS A look at regional golf and tennis this week Page 22
12 TOPICS Technology goes hand in hand with classes Page 18
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
Wheat Ridge Transcript 3May 9 2013
With all the excitement about the resurgent real estate market the valuations just sent to every prop-erty owner by the coun-ty assessors have not received the attention usually accorded them Also since the valu-ations are based on what your home would have sold for last June 30th many of the valu-ations should be some-what lower than what your house could sell for today The good news is that the next two years of property tax bills will be based on that lower valuation Nevertheless many homeown-ers are probably feeling that their home has been valued too high resulting in higher property taxes than they believe is fair These valuations come out May 1st of every odd numbered year and you are given only until the end of May to file an objection And like two years ago I am offer-
ing help in filing your objection At wwwJimSmithColumnscom and on my blog I have posted a
one-page guide to the process I posted a similar guide two years ago and readers told me it was quite useful and helped in many cases to reduce their property tax bill for the following two years If after following my instructions you need additional help feel free to contact me or
your favorite real estate profes-sional The Jeffco Assessorrsquos of-fice also provides personal assis-tance at 303-271-8666
Momentum Builds to Ban Font Signatures on Real Estate Docs
Readers of this column are well aware that I have serious objec-tions to the use of typeface signa-tures on real estate contracts You can read my April 11th column at wwwJimSmithColumnscom in
which I announced that the Colora-do Real Estate Commission has at my request put this topic on their June agenda The Attorney Generalrsquos office is researching the issue at the CRECrsquos request Meanwhile the Independent Brokers Group at its April 25th meeting unanimously passed my motion urging the banning of type-face signatures and the Govern-ment Affairs Committee of the Denver Metro Association of Real-tors (DMAR) has sent a recom-mendation to the Board of Direc-tors (on which I sit) to pass a simi-lar motion which Irsquoll then convey at the CREC meeting on June 18th At Golden Real Estate we have a company policy of not accepting signatures created by selecting a font Users of CTM eContracts can disable that capability on their own contracts by click-ing on ldquoUtilitiesrdquo then ldquoeContract Settingsrdquo then unchecking ldquoEnable CTM Font Web Signaturerdquo
ADVERTISEMENT
Unhappy With the County Assessorrsquos Valuation of Your Home Herersquos Help Comment on this column at wwwJimSmithBlogcom Find 200 previous columns at wwwJimSmithColumnscom
Jim Smith BrokerOwner
Golden Real Estate Inc DIRECT 303-525-1851 EMAIL JimGoldenRealEstatecom17695 South Golden Road Golden 80401
WEBSITE wwwGoldenRealEstatecom Serving the West Metro Area
This Weekrsquos Featured New Listing
This home is located in the n e i g h b o r h o o d east of Kipling Street and south of Quincy Ave-nue Yoursquod think itrsquos in Lakewood but itrsquos actually in the City amp County of Denver The address is 4580 S Everett Street It has been carefully updated with all new carpeting tiled floors and fresh paint inside and out Its now move-in ready It has only been on the market since Friday and already at-tracted two offers so it may be under contract before this column is printed Blog subscribers got to read this write-up on Monday (hint-hint)
REAL ESTATE TODAY
By JIM SMITH Realtorreg
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Lakewood legislative group examines Amendment 64 Monthly meeting discusses pot taxes bill implementation By Clarke Reader creaderourcoloradonewscom
Amendment 64 and its effects on both the state and local level was the topic of discussion by lawmakers and experts at the May Lakewood legislative meeting
Reps Brittany Pettersen (D-House Dist 28) and Max Tyler (D-House Dist 23) and Sen Andy Kerr (D-Sen Dist 22) were on hand to discuss some of the bills related to marijuana that they had come across but the meeting was led by Sen Cheri Jahn (D-Sen Dist 20) who was assigned to the Amendment 64 task force when the amend-ment passed
ldquoWe have some experts here today and though I feel like an expert because Irsquove been working on this for so long Irsquom still going through the process on the Amend-mentrdquo Jahn said
ldquoPart of our focus is we really have to educate people on the difference between state and federal laws We donrsquot want the federal government coming to Colorado so we need to do this really thoughtfullyrdquo
Of particular focus in the discussion was HB-1318 which refers a ballot measure to voters that would apply a 15 percent excise tax on wholesale marijuana and a 10 per-cent sales tax on retail sales If passed the measure would be on the ballot in Novem-ber
Christian Sederberg a lawyer who works on medical marijuana and drug policy
spoke about the real aim of the amendment being a better way to regulate marijuana so that it is kept away from children and there is no need for a black market anymore
ldquoAs a businesses owner we were very concerned that the rules and laws were properly downrdquo said Kristi Kelly co-found-er of Good Meds medical marijuana which has a shop in Lakewood
She talked about the challenges mari-juana business face ldquoWe really view this as a forum for us to demonstrate responsible use and practicesrdquo
Rep Jonathan Singer (D-Longmont) who said he was one of the few elected of-fi cials in favor of Amendment 64 believes that a robust regulatory market would not only help keep marijuana out of childrenrsquos hands but the taxes proposed in HB-1318 would be a key part of regulating the new market
Questions from attendees varied from information about second-hand smoke and contact highs to if there will be tourism built around the legalization and the label-ing on edibles
To some who expressed concern about Amendment 64 resident Rod Smith said ldquowe need to think about it and take respon-sibility for our own actionsrdquo
For Sederberg itrsquos a matter of making sure that the whole process is fair and ef-fi cient
ldquoWe want Colorado to be a model for thisrdquo he said
ldquoWe want the 55 percent of people who voted for it to be happy and the 45 percent of people who didnrsquot to hopefully say itrsquos not so bad or maybe even goodrdquo
Sen Cheri Jahn leads the discussion on Amendment 64 at the monthly Lakewood legislative group meeting Photo by Clarke Reader
4 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
Mental health bill on way to governor Hickenlooper requested action in wake of Aurora shootings By Vic Vela vvelaourcoloradonewscom
A bill that will pump nearly $20 million into the creation of a statewide mental health crisis response system is on its way to the desk of Gov John Hickenlooper
Senate Bill 266 which was a major fund-ing priority for Hickenlooper this legislative
session passed the House on May 6 follow-ing a bipartisan vote of 44-21 It had already cleared the Senate
Sen Linda Newell D-Littleton called the bill ldquohistoric legislationrdquo
ldquoWhen it comes to mental health fund-ing in Colorado we have never funded it appropriatelyrdquo Newell said during a recent Senate debate ldquoI honestly believe this bill will save livesrdquo
The bill creates a 24-hour mental health hotline system and sets up fi ve walk-in cri-sis service centers around the state Mobile and residential crisis services also would be available under the bill
The legislation also creates a public in-
formation campaign to raise awareness of mental health services and needs
The bill directs the Department of Hu-man Services to set up a request-for-pro-posal process that will lead to a coordinated mental health crisis system
The bill was the result of a call by Hick-enlooper in December to revamp the statersquos mental health system an effort by the gov-ernor that was sparked by last yearrsquos Aurora theater shootings Bill sponsors say the legislation fi nally allows the state to pump money back into an underfunded mental health system which took a big hit during the 2002 recession said Rep Tracy Kraft-Tharp D-Arvada a bill sponsor
ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
Wheat Ridge Transcript 5May 9 2013
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WHOTo contact at the
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialGlenn Wallace3035664136gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
To Subscribe3035664116
We Look Forward to Hearing From You
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialVic Vela3035664132vvelaourcoloradonewscom
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andFAIRYTALE
BALLET CAMPSJune 17 to June 28June 17 to June 28
OFFICE 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403PHONE 303-566-4100A legal newspaper of general circulation in Jeerson County Colorado the Wheat Ridge Transcript is published weekly on Thursday by Mile High Newspapers 110 N Rubey Dr Ste 120 Golden CO 80403 PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT GOLDEN COLORADOPOSTMASTER Send address change to Wheat Ridge Transcript 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403DEADLINES Display advertising Fri 11 amLegal advertising Fri 11 amClassied advertising Tues 12 pm
WHEAT RIDGE TRANSCRIPT(ISSN 1089-9197)
Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
In discussions so far the three commissioners mdash District 1 Com-missioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash seemed to prefer a blend-ed approach on both topics Infor-mation-only meetings designed to give each department an overview of the countyrsquos fi nances are to be set up for later this year
ldquoItrsquos important to get all the in-formation in front of everyone to make sure they feel itrsquos open and transparentrdquo District 3 Commis-sioner Don Rosier said at the April 24 budget discussion meeting
Rosier added that he would not want to see those meetings ex-tend into budget decision-making though
On the question of capital im-provement projects the commis-sion decided to request copies of all county project proposals as they are submitted by different depart-ments while still asking the bud-
get offi ce and county management staff develop a recommendation list
ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind seeing the whole list since we end up hear-ing about them anywayrdquo District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n said also at the April 24 meeting
The early budget meetings re-vealed some good news
End-of-year accounting found the county overcharged some county departments for IT and fa-cilities costs according to Caputo Much of the reimbursed money ($31 million) will stay in the Gen-eral Fund but will be available to different departments to help off-set 2013 costs
Among the bigger benefi ciaries are Opens Space ($119000) Social Services ($634000) and libraries ($30000)
Future fi nancial pressures look to be increasing for the county Ca-puto told the commissioners that the early county budget projec-
tions showed only a 2-percent rise in property tax revenue in coming years and added that current bud-get projections looking fi ve years and more into the future still show zero pay increases for county em-ployees which she characterized as ldquounrealisticrdquo
She said future budget meetings would contain preliminary reports on what pay increases for county employees would look like
In looking to increase revenue to maintain services one topic that the county commissioners will have to decide upon is whether to increase county taxes up to the lev-el they are already entitled to
The county mill levy is currently less than what the county govern-ment could collect without voter approval
ldquoTwenty-six million dollars seems like the gap between what we did collect and what we could collectrdquo if taxes were raised to the maximum in 2012 Caputo said
JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Parks master plan input
Jeffco Parks has sched-uled a series of meetings to hear from the public and to collect information that will be used in crafting a Parks Master Plan
The parks department has scheduled a series of public meetings to gather input on future plans for the Boettcher Mansion CSU Extension in Jeffco the fairgrounds and Open Space parks The public will review maps information and themes A short presentation will be followed by group interaction Meetings at the
Jeffco Fairgrounds Jeffco Open Space and Boettcher Mansion include a tour the facilities
Public Input Opportuni-ties
Thursday May 16 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Fairgrounds 15200 W 6th Ave Service Rd Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 21 6 pm to 730 pm Coal Creek Canyon Community Center 31528 Colorado Highway 72 Golden CO 80403
Wednesday May 22 12 pm to 130 pm Ken Caryl Ranch House 7676 S Conti-
nental Divide Rd Littleton CO 80127
Thursday May 23 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Open Space700 Jefferson County Parkway Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 28 6 pm to 730 pm Boettcher Man-sion Colorow Road Golden CO 80401
Wednesday May 29 6 pm to 730 pm Conifer Area (TBD)
For more information contact Thea Rock Jeffco Parks Communications Manager at trockjeffcous or (303) 271-5902
ON THE RECORD The Jefferson County
Board of County Commis-sioners took the following action during its April 30 meeting All three commis-sion members mdash District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash were in atten-dance
Golden berm approvedThe BCC unanimously
approved a request from the City of Golden granting an easement to construct an earthen berm near North Table Mountain Park parallel to State Highway 93
The countyrsquos Parks Rec-reation and Open Space Director Tom Hoby said Golden requested the berm to lower highway noise im-pact on nearby residents
The new topography would also help shield a new 10-foot-wide multi-use trail that the city will build
Hoby said that the city would be responsible for the berm construction and maintenance while the county would retain opera-tional duties for the trail
Adjustment of voting precinct boundary passes
The commissioners voted unanimously to ap-prove a precinct boundary adjustment that had been proposed by the county clerk and recorderrsquos offi ce
After redrawing the lines the change reduces the total number of pre-cincts in Jeffco from 262 to 257 Prior to the change the county had 14 precincts with more than or nearly more than the state limit of 2000 active registered voters
Eight other precincts had relatively low active voters Jeffco Deputy of Elections Josh Liss told the BCC that one precinct had dipped as low as 300 active voters
The City of Lakewood proposed the realignment of three precincts to better align with the cityrsquos ad-justed Ward boundaries
The reduction in precinct polling places is expected to reduce the countyrsquos election costs
May declared Mental Health Month
The commission unani-mously approved a procla-mation declaring May to be Mental Health Month
The proclamation ldquocalls upon all citizens to support increased awareness and understanding of mental health provide appropri-ate and accessible services for all citizens and make mental health a priorityrdquo
The next county com-missioner meeting will be 8 am Tuesday May 7 in Hearing Room One 100 Jef-ferson County Parkway
Compiled by Glenn Wal-lace
Memorial held for fallen o cers Recognition given to ve o cers who died in the line of duty in 2012 By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradone-wscom
The names of offi cers who died in the line of duty were added to the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial on the morning of May 3
The ceremony was at-tended by nearly 300 fam-ily friends and fellow law enforcement offi cers of the fi ve offi cers who all died in the line of duty in 2012
Those honored were
tective Jeremy Bitner
Celina Hollis
lice Offi cer Matthew Tyner
Offi ce Captain Leide Wil-liam DeFusco
James Jeffery DaviesFamily members of the
fallen offi cers were given seats at the front of the cer-emony
Several could be seen placing fl owers at the base of the memorial after the ceremony
An additional 10 names were added to the memo-rial based on historic re-search
The historic inclusions had death dates ranging from 1873 to 1966 In total 250 names are now written on the memorial
James H Davis execu-tive director of the Colo-rado Department of Public Safety conducted the cere-mony held at the memorial which is located in front of the Colorado State Patrol
headquarters in GoldenDavis said that it was
hard for him to speak about the sacrifi ces made by those who died in the line of duty
ldquoBut this memorial is our duty to serve and protect their memoryrdquo Davis said
Davis added that the sac-rifi ces of the surviving fam-ily members should also be remembered
Captains in the Denver Colorado Springs Lake-wood and Englewood Po-lice Departments as well as Pueblorsquos Sheriff all placed wreaths at the base of the memorial in honor of the offi cers who died under their command
The ceremony included the singing of the national anthem Lakewood Police Department Honor Guard provided a 21-gun salute and a fl ock of white doves was released at the ceremo-nyrsquos conclusion
Mental health bill on way to governor ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-
ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
HAVE A LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONEmail your ideas to Colorado Community Media Legisla-
tive Reporter Vic Vela at vvelaourcoloradonewscom or
call him at 303-566-4132
6 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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In-network for most insurances
Many great summer reads await Yoursquove got your summer all planned
out Weekends with family are starting to fill in between trips and festivals Yoursquove got a few household chores planned some exploring around town a bit of a roadtrip and plenty of dates with a cold one in the backyard
So what are you going to read this year How about these great suggestions
MayThere are plenty of books due out this
month that will whip you into shorts-and-swimsuit season including ldquoHungry Girl 200 Under 200rdquo by Lisa Lillien ldquoNo Bake Makeryrdquo by Cristina Suarez Krumsick and ldquoFresh Happy Tasty an Adventure in 100 Recipesrdquo by Jane Coxwell as well as new foodie books by Guy Fieri the Batali Brothers and Art Smith
May will bring new memoirs by Burt Bacharach and the original MTV VJs Yoursquoll also find new novels by Neil Gaiman Dean Koontz Kimberla Lawson Roby Walter Mosley and Wanda E Brunstetter
JuneOnce summer officially starts load up
on more novels Mary Kay Andrews has a new one coming out so do Carl Hiaasen Dorothea Benton Frank Jeannette Walls Barbara Delinsky Marsha Clark and James Patterson (with Howard Roughan)
Therersquos a new bio on Willie Waylon and Kris Kristofferson scheduled for re-lease this month
Jen Lancaster comes out with another great book Yoursquoll also find biographies by farmer Mardi Jo Link and a new book about President Obama
Historians will love Junersquos offerings a book on the 1936 Berlin Olympics one about the wives of early astronauts a book about the Revolutionary War and a book about American prosperity in each
of the 50 statesTherersquos also a great book for dog-lovers
coming up in June as well as some fun crafts books yummy cookbooks and a new Dr Who book
JulySummer might be halfway over but the
parade of new books is NOTJump into July with a new novel by
Laurell K Hamilton Jude Devereaux or Karin Slaughter
Then work your way through the month with others by Catherine Coulter Chuck Klosterman Iris Johansen Chris Bohjalian Carole Radizwell Zane and Danielle Steele
There are a lot of books for self-im-provement coming out this month one on dating one on mating some on mak-ing your life better and a humorous book on epic fails in life and love Yoursquoll also find some great summertime cookbooks in July too
Look for a new book about Orson Welles a book for new teachers a rockinrsquo new book on the Rolling Stones and some fun new crossword puzzle books
AugustYou might be winding down your sum-
mertime but the books keep on cominghellipLook for last-minute-of-the-season
books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
WHEAT RIDGE NEWS IN A HURRY Police remind residents to keep car doors locked after increase in break-ins
Wheat Ridge Police Department has seen an increase in cars being broken into as the weather warms up Ten cars were trespassed in one night last week The vehicle doors were not locked Police are reminding residents to keep their doors locked and not to leave anything of value even spare change in visible sight in their vehicles
If residents suspicious activity they can call 911 if there is an immediate threat or the Wheat Ridge Police Departmentrsquos non-emergen-cy number 303-237-2220 if there is no imminent threat
Family of LeAnn Meyer continues search for missing Wheat Ridge resident
Family members of miss-ing Wheat Ridge woman LeAnn rdquoAnnierdquo Meyer continue to keep a presence in the city searching for the woman Wheat Ridge Police recently released an update
from the familyrdquoThe family has main-
tained an almost constant presence in Colorado as they continue in reaching their goal of simply lsquoBringing An-nie Homersquordquo the statement read ldquoPlans are underway for family members to return to Wheat Ridge in the near futurerdquo
Family members hosted a raffl e and silent auction May 3 at the Redman Club for Meyerrsquos benefi t The family CrimeStoppers and Meyerrsquos employer US Bank has established a reward fund of $20000 for any information that leads to the location of Meyer
Anyone with information related to Meyerrsquos disappear-ance or whereabouts can call CrimeStoppers at 720-913-7876 or the Wheat Ridge Police at 303-235-2947
Residents can also con-tribute to the LeAnn Meyer Benefi t Donation Account at any US Bank branch nationwide Proceeds will be used in the familyrsquos ongoing search to fi nd Meyer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Keep eye on open space
For several months I have been following the situation at Crown Hill Open Space (between Lakewood and Wheat Ridge) where Jef-fCo Open Space proposed to build several structures that the public did not want
I presented comments to the county commissioners on April 30 and to the Jef-ferson County Open Space Advisory Committee on May 2 and I want to share these concerns with the general public in order to promote as much participation as possible in the upcoming JeffCo Open SpaceParks Master Plan process
I have noticed several issues that will continue to generate negative publicity and waste taxpayer dollars if they are not addressed
tailored for Jefferson County on how to connect children and families to nature Need to conduct public outreach on the topic
and goals between the pub-lic and the staff
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
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share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
Save your creditPayment migrainesPayment increasingMissed paymentsUnable to re-financeNo more paymentsEliminate $10000rsquos debtBank pays closing costsSold 100rsquos of homesExperience pays 25 yrs
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Call us today
Miscellaneous Real Estate
411 413
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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Sofateal plaid 92x39 $1502 Thomasville lite wood end tableswith matching glass top coffee
table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
waccessories new$900 queenmattressbox spgs $50 2 oak bar
stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
Castle Rock 303-973-2199
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
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WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
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25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
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Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
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CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
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Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
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Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Construction
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wwwdecksunlimitedcom
720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
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Pergolas
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
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SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
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IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
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All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
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Call Frank3034200669
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APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
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REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
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Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
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Plumbing
$$5RFN0RXQWDLQ5RRWHU3OXPELQJ
3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
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dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
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Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
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6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
Plumbing ampConstruction
Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
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DWKURRPNLWFKHQUHPRGHOLQJUHSDLUZRUNSOXPELQJOHDNV
ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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$OOWSHVURRIVLQVWDOOVUHSDLUVDQGFHUWLILFDWLRQV$OXPLQXP
VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
5RRILQJ6KLQJOHV)ODW5RRIV5RRIHDN5HSDLUV
HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
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Flying Pig welding
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
Instruction
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
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Basic Pistol amp
Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
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Concealed Carry
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Lost and Found
)RXQGODFNEDVHEDOOJORYHULJKWKDQGHU0LFKDHO1RUWKH3DUN$UYDGDampDOO
RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
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Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
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Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
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4XDOLWRUNRZ3ULFHV
6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
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email matatskiaolcom
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35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
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ST SERVICE
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 3May 9 2013
With all the excitement about the resurgent real estate market the valuations just sent to every prop-erty owner by the coun-ty assessors have not received the attention usually accorded them Also since the valu-ations are based on what your home would have sold for last June 30th many of the valu-ations should be some-what lower than what your house could sell for today The good news is that the next two years of property tax bills will be based on that lower valuation Nevertheless many homeown-ers are probably feeling that their home has been valued too high resulting in higher property taxes than they believe is fair These valuations come out May 1st of every odd numbered year and you are given only until the end of May to file an objection And like two years ago I am offer-
ing help in filing your objection At wwwJimSmithColumnscom and on my blog I have posted a
one-page guide to the process I posted a similar guide two years ago and readers told me it was quite useful and helped in many cases to reduce their property tax bill for the following two years If after following my instructions you need additional help feel free to contact me or
your favorite real estate profes-sional The Jeffco Assessorrsquos of-fice also provides personal assis-tance at 303-271-8666
Momentum Builds to Ban Font Signatures on Real Estate Docs
Readers of this column are well aware that I have serious objec-tions to the use of typeface signa-tures on real estate contracts You can read my April 11th column at wwwJimSmithColumnscom in
which I announced that the Colora-do Real Estate Commission has at my request put this topic on their June agenda The Attorney Generalrsquos office is researching the issue at the CRECrsquos request Meanwhile the Independent Brokers Group at its April 25th meeting unanimously passed my motion urging the banning of type-face signatures and the Govern-ment Affairs Committee of the Denver Metro Association of Real-tors (DMAR) has sent a recom-mendation to the Board of Direc-tors (on which I sit) to pass a simi-lar motion which Irsquoll then convey at the CREC meeting on June 18th At Golden Real Estate we have a company policy of not accepting signatures created by selecting a font Users of CTM eContracts can disable that capability on their own contracts by click-ing on ldquoUtilitiesrdquo then ldquoeContract Settingsrdquo then unchecking ldquoEnable CTM Font Web Signaturerdquo
ADVERTISEMENT
Unhappy With the County Assessorrsquos Valuation of Your Home Herersquos Help Comment on this column at wwwJimSmithBlogcom Find 200 previous columns at wwwJimSmithColumnscom
Jim Smith BrokerOwner
Golden Real Estate Inc DIRECT 303-525-1851 EMAIL JimGoldenRealEstatecom17695 South Golden Road Golden 80401
WEBSITE wwwGoldenRealEstatecom Serving the West Metro Area
This Weekrsquos Featured New Listing
This home is located in the n e i g h b o r h o o d east of Kipling Street and south of Quincy Ave-nue Yoursquod think itrsquos in Lakewood but itrsquos actually in the City amp County of Denver The address is 4580 S Everett Street It has been carefully updated with all new carpeting tiled floors and fresh paint inside and out Its now move-in ready It has only been on the market since Friday and already at-tracted two offers so it may be under contract before this column is printed Blog subscribers got to read this write-up on Monday (hint-hint)
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Lakewood legislative group examines Amendment 64 Monthly meeting discusses pot taxes bill implementation By Clarke Reader creaderourcoloradonewscom
Amendment 64 and its effects on both the state and local level was the topic of discussion by lawmakers and experts at the May Lakewood legislative meeting
Reps Brittany Pettersen (D-House Dist 28) and Max Tyler (D-House Dist 23) and Sen Andy Kerr (D-Sen Dist 22) were on hand to discuss some of the bills related to marijuana that they had come across but the meeting was led by Sen Cheri Jahn (D-Sen Dist 20) who was assigned to the Amendment 64 task force when the amend-ment passed
ldquoWe have some experts here today and though I feel like an expert because Irsquove been working on this for so long Irsquom still going through the process on the Amend-mentrdquo Jahn said
ldquoPart of our focus is we really have to educate people on the difference between state and federal laws We donrsquot want the federal government coming to Colorado so we need to do this really thoughtfullyrdquo
Of particular focus in the discussion was HB-1318 which refers a ballot measure to voters that would apply a 15 percent excise tax on wholesale marijuana and a 10 per-cent sales tax on retail sales If passed the measure would be on the ballot in Novem-ber
Christian Sederberg a lawyer who works on medical marijuana and drug policy
spoke about the real aim of the amendment being a better way to regulate marijuana so that it is kept away from children and there is no need for a black market anymore
ldquoAs a businesses owner we were very concerned that the rules and laws were properly downrdquo said Kristi Kelly co-found-er of Good Meds medical marijuana which has a shop in Lakewood
She talked about the challenges mari-juana business face ldquoWe really view this as a forum for us to demonstrate responsible use and practicesrdquo
Rep Jonathan Singer (D-Longmont) who said he was one of the few elected of-fi cials in favor of Amendment 64 believes that a robust regulatory market would not only help keep marijuana out of childrenrsquos hands but the taxes proposed in HB-1318 would be a key part of regulating the new market
Questions from attendees varied from information about second-hand smoke and contact highs to if there will be tourism built around the legalization and the label-ing on edibles
To some who expressed concern about Amendment 64 resident Rod Smith said ldquowe need to think about it and take respon-sibility for our own actionsrdquo
For Sederberg itrsquos a matter of making sure that the whole process is fair and ef-fi cient
ldquoWe want Colorado to be a model for thisrdquo he said
ldquoWe want the 55 percent of people who voted for it to be happy and the 45 percent of people who didnrsquot to hopefully say itrsquos not so bad or maybe even goodrdquo
Sen Cheri Jahn leads the discussion on Amendment 64 at the monthly Lakewood legislative group meeting Photo by Clarke Reader
4 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
Mental health bill on way to governor Hickenlooper requested action in wake of Aurora shootings By Vic Vela vvelaourcoloradonewscom
A bill that will pump nearly $20 million into the creation of a statewide mental health crisis response system is on its way to the desk of Gov John Hickenlooper
Senate Bill 266 which was a major fund-ing priority for Hickenlooper this legislative
session passed the House on May 6 follow-ing a bipartisan vote of 44-21 It had already cleared the Senate
Sen Linda Newell D-Littleton called the bill ldquohistoric legislationrdquo
ldquoWhen it comes to mental health fund-ing in Colorado we have never funded it appropriatelyrdquo Newell said during a recent Senate debate ldquoI honestly believe this bill will save livesrdquo
The bill creates a 24-hour mental health hotline system and sets up fi ve walk-in cri-sis service centers around the state Mobile and residential crisis services also would be available under the bill
The legislation also creates a public in-
formation campaign to raise awareness of mental health services and needs
The bill directs the Department of Hu-man Services to set up a request-for-pro-posal process that will lead to a coordinated mental health crisis system
The bill was the result of a call by Hick-enlooper in December to revamp the statersquos mental health system an effort by the gov-ernor that was sparked by last yearrsquos Aurora theater shootings Bill sponsors say the legislation fi nally allows the state to pump money back into an underfunded mental health system which took a big hit during the 2002 recession said Rep Tracy Kraft-Tharp D-Arvada a bill sponsor
ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
Wheat Ridge Transcript 5May 9 2013
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WHOTo contact at the
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialGlenn Wallace3035664136gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
To Subscribe3035664116
We Look Forward to Hearing From You
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialVic Vela3035664132vvelaourcoloradonewscom
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OFFICE 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403PHONE 303-566-4100A legal newspaper of general circulation in Jeerson County Colorado the Wheat Ridge Transcript is published weekly on Thursday by Mile High Newspapers 110 N Rubey Dr Ste 120 Golden CO 80403 PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT GOLDEN COLORADOPOSTMASTER Send address change to Wheat Ridge Transcript 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403DEADLINES Display advertising Fri 11 amLegal advertising Fri 11 amClassied advertising Tues 12 pm
WHEAT RIDGE TRANSCRIPT(ISSN 1089-9197)
Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
In discussions so far the three commissioners mdash District 1 Com-missioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash seemed to prefer a blend-ed approach on both topics Infor-mation-only meetings designed to give each department an overview of the countyrsquos fi nances are to be set up for later this year
ldquoItrsquos important to get all the in-formation in front of everyone to make sure they feel itrsquos open and transparentrdquo District 3 Commis-sioner Don Rosier said at the April 24 budget discussion meeting
Rosier added that he would not want to see those meetings ex-tend into budget decision-making though
On the question of capital im-provement projects the commis-sion decided to request copies of all county project proposals as they are submitted by different depart-ments while still asking the bud-
get offi ce and county management staff develop a recommendation list
ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind seeing the whole list since we end up hear-ing about them anywayrdquo District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n said also at the April 24 meeting
The early budget meetings re-vealed some good news
End-of-year accounting found the county overcharged some county departments for IT and fa-cilities costs according to Caputo Much of the reimbursed money ($31 million) will stay in the Gen-eral Fund but will be available to different departments to help off-set 2013 costs
Among the bigger benefi ciaries are Opens Space ($119000) Social Services ($634000) and libraries ($30000)
Future fi nancial pressures look to be increasing for the county Ca-puto told the commissioners that the early county budget projec-
tions showed only a 2-percent rise in property tax revenue in coming years and added that current bud-get projections looking fi ve years and more into the future still show zero pay increases for county em-ployees which she characterized as ldquounrealisticrdquo
She said future budget meetings would contain preliminary reports on what pay increases for county employees would look like
In looking to increase revenue to maintain services one topic that the county commissioners will have to decide upon is whether to increase county taxes up to the lev-el they are already entitled to
The county mill levy is currently less than what the county govern-ment could collect without voter approval
ldquoTwenty-six million dollars seems like the gap between what we did collect and what we could collectrdquo if taxes were raised to the maximum in 2012 Caputo said
JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Parks master plan input
Jeffco Parks has sched-uled a series of meetings to hear from the public and to collect information that will be used in crafting a Parks Master Plan
The parks department has scheduled a series of public meetings to gather input on future plans for the Boettcher Mansion CSU Extension in Jeffco the fairgrounds and Open Space parks The public will review maps information and themes A short presentation will be followed by group interaction Meetings at the
Jeffco Fairgrounds Jeffco Open Space and Boettcher Mansion include a tour the facilities
Public Input Opportuni-ties
Thursday May 16 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Fairgrounds 15200 W 6th Ave Service Rd Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 21 6 pm to 730 pm Coal Creek Canyon Community Center 31528 Colorado Highway 72 Golden CO 80403
Wednesday May 22 12 pm to 130 pm Ken Caryl Ranch House 7676 S Conti-
nental Divide Rd Littleton CO 80127
Thursday May 23 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Open Space700 Jefferson County Parkway Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 28 6 pm to 730 pm Boettcher Man-sion Colorow Road Golden CO 80401
Wednesday May 29 6 pm to 730 pm Conifer Area (TBD)
For more information contact Thea Rock Jeffco Parks Communications Manager at trockjeffcous or (303) 271-5902
ON THE RECORD The Jefferson County
Board of County Commis-sioners took the following action during its April 30 meeting All three commis-sion members mdash District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash were in atten-dance
Golden berm approvedThe BCC unanimously
approved a request from the City of Golden granting an easement to construct an earthen berm near North Table Mountain Park parallel to State Highway 93
The countyrsquos Parks Rec-reation and Open Space Director Tom Hoby said Golden requested the berm to lower highway noise im-pact on nearby residents
The new topography would also help shield a new 10-foot-wide multi-use trail that the city will build
Hoby said that the city would be responsible for the berm construction and maintenance while the county would retain opera-tional duties for the trail
Adjustment of voting precinct boundary passes
The commissioners voted unanimously to ap-prove a precinct boundary adjustment that had been proposed by the county clerk and recorderrsquos offi ce
After redrawing the lines the change reduces the total number of pre-cincts in Jeffco from 262 to 257 Prior to the change the county had 14 precincts with more than or nearly more than the state limit of 2000 active registered voters
Eight other precincts had relatively low active voters Jeffco Deputy of Elections Josh Liss told the BCC that one precinct had dipped as low as 300 active voters
The City of Lakewood proposed the realignment of three precincts to better align with the cityrsquos ad-justed Ward boundaries
The reduction in precinct polling places is expected to reduce the countyrsquos election costs
May declared Mental Health Month
The commission unani-mously approved a procla-mation declaring May to be Mental Health Month
The proclamation ldquocalls upon all citizens to support increased awareness and understanding of mental health provide appropri-ate and accessible services for all citizens and make mental health a priorityrdquo
The next county com-missioner meeting will be 8 am Tuesday May 7 in Hearing Room One 100 Jef-ferson County Parkway
Compiled by Glenn Wal-lace
Memorial held for fallen o cers Recognition given to ve o cers who died in the line of duty in 2012 By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradone-wscom
The names of offi cers who died in the line of duty were added to the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial on the morning of May 3
The ceremony was at-tended by nearly 300 fam-ily friends and fellow law enforcement offi cers of the fi ve offi cers who all died in the line of duty in 2012
Those honored were
tective Jeremy Bitner
Celina Hollis
lice Offi cer Matthew Tyner
Offi ce Captain Leide Wil-liam DeFusco
James Jeffery DaviesFamily members of the
fallen offi cers were given seats at the front of the cer-emony
Several could be seen placing fl owers at the base of the memorial after the ceremony
An additional 10 names were added to the memo-rial based on historic re-search
The historic inclusions had death dates ranging from 1873 to 1966 In total 250 names are now written on the memorial
James H Davis execu-tive director of the Colo-rado Department of Public Safety conducted the cere-mony held at the memorial which is located in front of the Colorado State Patrol
headquarters in GoldenDavis said that it was
hard for him to speak about the sacrifi ces made by those who died in the line of duty
ldquoBut this memorial is our duty to serve and protect their memoryrdquo Davis said
Davis added that the sac-rifi ces of the surviving fam-ily members should also be remembered
Captains in the Denver Colorado Springs Lake-wood and Englewood Po-lice Departments as well as Pueblorsquos Sheriff all placed wreaths at the base of the memorial in honor of the offi cers who died under their command
The ceremony included the singing of the national anthem Lakewood Police Department Honor Guard provided a 21-gun salute and a fl ock of white doves was released at the ceremo-nyrsquos conclusion
Mental health bill on way to governor ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-
ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
HAVE A LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONEmail your ideas to Colorado Community Media Legisla-
tive Reporter Vic Vela at vvelaourcoloradonewscom or
call him at 303-566-4132
6 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
WErsquoVE trimmed OUR PRICES SO YOU CAN SAVE MORE GREEN
SUMMER IS COMING ARE YOU READY
Follow us on
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In-network for most insurances
Many great summer reads await Yoursquove got your summer all planned
out Weekends with family are starting to fill in between trips and festivals Yoursquove got a few household chores planned some exploring around town a bit of a roadtrip and plenty of dates with a cold one in the backyard
So what are you going to read this year How about these great suggestions
MayThere are plenty of books due out this
month that will whip you into shorts-and-swimsuit season including ldquoHungry Girl 200 Under 200rdquo by Lisa Lillien ldquoNo Bake Makeryrdquo by Cristina Suarez Krumsick and ldquoFresh Happy Tasty an Adventure in 100 Recipesrdquo by Jane Coxwell as well as new foodie books by Guy Fieri the Batali Brothers and Art Smith
May will bring new memoirs by Burt Bacharach and the original MTV VJs Yoursquoll also find new novels by Neil Gaiman Dean Koontz Kimberla Lawson Roby Walter Mosley and Wanda E Brunstetter
JuneOnce summer officially starts load up
on more novels Mary Kay Andrews has a new one coming out so do Carl Hiaasen Dorothea Benton Frank Jeannette Walls Barbara Delinsky Marsha Clark and James Patterson (with Howard Roughan)
Therersquos a new bio on Willie Waylon and Kris Kristofferson scheduled for re-lease this month
Jen Lancaster comes out with another great book Yoursquoll also find biographies by farmer Mardi Jo Link and a new book about President Obama
Historians will love Junersquos offerings a book on the 1936 Berlin Olympics one about the wives of early astronauts a book about the Revolutionary War and a book about American prosperity in each
of the 50 statesTherersquos also a great book for dog-lovers
coming up in June as well as some fun crafts books yummy cookbooks and a new Dr Who book
JulySummer might be halfway over but the
parade of new books is NOTJump into July with a new novel by
Laurell K Hamilton Jude Devereaux or Karin Slaughter
Then work your way through the month with others by Catherine Coulter Chuck Klosterman Iris Johansen Chris Bohjalian Carole Radizwell Zane and Danielle Steele
There are a lot of books for self-im-provement coming out this month one on dating one on mating some on mak-ing your life better and a humorous book on epic fails in life and love Yoursquoll also find some great summertime cookbooks in July too
Look for a new book about Orson Welles a book for new teachers a rockinrsquo new book on the Rolling Stones and some fun new crossword puzzle books
AugustYou might be winding down your sum-
mertime but the books keep on cominghellipLook for last-minute-of-the-season
books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
WHEAT RIDGE NEWS IN A HURRY Police remind residents to keep car doors locked after increase in break-ins
Wheat Ridge Police Department has seen an increase in cars being broken into as the weather warms up Ten cars were trespassed in one night last week The vehicle doors were not locked Police are reminding residents to keep their doors locked and not to leave anything of value even spare change in visible sight in their vehicles
If residents suspicious activity they can call 911 if there is an immediate threat or the Wheat Ridge Police Departmentrsquos non-emergen-cy number 303-237-2220 if there is no imminent threat
Family of LeAnn Meyer continues search for missing Wheat Ridge resident
Family members of miss-ing Wheat Ridge woman LeAnn rdquoAnnierdquo Meyer continue to keep a presence in the city searching for the woman Wheat Ridge Police recently released an update
from the familyrdquoThe family has main-
tained an almost constant presence in Colorado as they continue in reaching their goal of simply lsquoBringing An-nie Homersquordquo the statement read ldquoPlans are underway for family members to return to Wheat Ridge in the near futurerdquo
Family members hosted a raffl e and silent auction May 3 at the Redman Club for Meyerrsquos benefi t The family CrimeStoppers and Meyerrsquos employer US Bank has established a reward fund of $20000 for any information that leads to the location of Meyer
Anyone with information related to Meyerrsquos disappear-ance or whereabouts can call CrimeStoppers at 720-913-7876 or the Wheat Ridge Police at 303-235-2947
Residents can also con-tribute to the LeAnn Meyer Benefi t Donation Account at any US Bank branch nationwide Proceeds will be used in the familyrsquos ongoing search to fi nd Meyer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Keep eye on open space
For several months I have been following the situation at Crown Hill Open Space (between Lakewood and Wheat Ridge) where Jef-fCo Open Space proposed to build several structures that the public did not want
I presented comments to the county commissioners on April 30 and to the Jef-ferson County Open Space Advisory Committee on May 2 and I want to share these concerns with the general public in order to promote as much participation as possible in the upcoming JeffCo Open SpaceParks Master Plan process
I have noticed several issues that will continue to generate negative publicity and waste taxpayer dollars if they are not addressed
tailored for Jefferson County on how to connect children and families to nature Need to conduct public outreach on the topic
and goals between the pub-lic and the staff
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
Save your creditPayment migrainesPayment increasingMissed paymentsUnable to re-financeNo more paymentsEliminate $10000rsquos debtBank pays closing costsSold 100rsquos of homesExperience pays 25 yrs
100rsquos of Forclose HomesInvestors amp Owner Occupant$10000rsquos Instant EquityFix amp Flip Cash Flow$0 Commission paidFree Property MngEasy QualifyFree Credit amp Appraisal100 PurchasesNo cost loansNot credit drivenLenderrsquos Secrets Revealed
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$ 895000Great Horse Property
Olde Towne Golden Realty LLC3032782400 | wwwoldetownegoldencom303-229-0307 | Susan Thomas | sjthomas4aolcom
Call us today
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
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303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
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Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
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Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Construction
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720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
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Pergolas
Drywall
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SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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3038708434
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$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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+ITTZMO303-345-8532
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3038708434
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$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
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EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
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3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
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6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
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ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
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Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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comInstruction
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
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Lost and Found
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
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Pub date Papers
Comment
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QC _________
REP _________
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The Glass Rack
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4-12-12
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This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ST SERVICE
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
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MndashF 1pndash3p
Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
4 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
Mental health bill on way to governor Hickenlooper requested action in wake of Aurora shootings By Vic Vela vvelaourcoloradonewscom
A bill that will pump nearly $20 million into the creation of a statewide mental health crisis response system is on its way to the desk of Gov John Hickenlooper
Senate Bill 266 which was a major fund-ing priority for Hickenlooper this legislative
session passed the House on May 6 follow-ing a bipartisan vote of 44-21 It had already cleared the Senate
Sen Linda Newell D-Littleton called the bill ldquohistoric legislationrdquo
ldquoWhen it comes to mental health fund-ing in Colorado we have never funded it appropriatelyrdquo Newell said during a recent Senate debate ldquoI honestly believe this bill will save livesrdquo
The bill creates a 24-hour mental health hotline system and sets up fi ve walk-in cri-sis service centers around the state Mobile and residential crisis services also would be available under the bill
The legislation also creates a public in-
formation campaign to raise awareness of mental health services and needs
The bill directs the Department of Hu-man Services to set up a request-for-pro-posal process that will lead to a coordinated mental health crisis system
The bill was the result of a call by Hick-enlooper in December to revamp the statersquos mental health system an effort by the gov-ernor that was sparked by last yearrsquos Aurora theater shootings Bill sponsors say the legislation fi nally allows the state to pump money back into an underfunded mental health system which took a big hit during the 2002 recession said Rep Tracy Kraft-Tharp D-Arvada a bill sponsor
ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
Wheat Ridge Transcript 5May 9 2013
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WHOTo contact at the
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialGlenn Wallace3035664136gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
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For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialVic Vela3035664132vvelaourcoloradonewscom
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OFFICE 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403PHONE 303-566-4100A legal newspaper of general circulation in Jeerson County Colorado the Wheat Ridge Transcript is published weekly on Thursday by Mile High Newspapers 110 N Rubey Dr Ste 120 Golden CO 80403 PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT GOLDEN COLORADOPOSTMASTER Send address change to Wheat Ridge Transcript 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403DEADLINES Display advertising Fri 11 amLegal advertising Fri 11 amClassied advertising Tues 12 pm
WHEAT RIDGE TRANSCRIPT(ISSN 1089-9197)
Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
In discussions so far the three commissioners mdash District 1 Com-missioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash seemed to prefer a blend-ed approach on both topics Infor-mation-only meetings designed to give each department an overview of the countyrsquos fi nances are to be set up for later this year
ldquoItrsquos important to get all the in-formation in front of everyone to make sure they feel itrsquos open and transparentrdquo District 3 Commis-sioner Don Rosier said at the April 24 budget discussion meeting
Rosier added that he would not want to see those meetings ex-tend into budget decision-making though
On the question of capital im-provement projects the commis-sion decided to request copies of all county project proposals as they are submitted by different depart-ments while still asking the bud-
get offi ce and county management staff develop a recommendation list
ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind seeing the whole list since we end up hear-ing about them anywayrdquo District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n said also at the April 24 meeting
The early budget meetings re-vealed some good news
End-of-year accounting found the county overcharged some county departments for IT and fa-cilities costs according to Caputo Much of the reimbursed money ($31 million) will stay in the Gen-eral Fund but will be available to different departments to help off-set 2013 costs
Among the bigger benefi ciaries are Opens Space ($119000) Social Services ($634000) and libraries ($30000)
Future fi nancial pressures look to be increasing for the county Ca-puto told the commissioners that the early county budget projec-
tions showed only a 2-percent rise in property tax revenue in coming years and added that current bud-get projections looking fi ve years and more into the future still show zero pay increases for county em-ployees which she characterized as ldquounrealisticrdquo
She said future budget meetings would contain preliminary reports on what pay increases for county employees would look like
In looking to increase revenue to maintain services one topic that the county commissioners will have to decide upon is whether to increase county taxes up to the lev-el they are already entitled to
The county mill levy is currently less than what the county govern-ment could collect without voter approval
ldquoTwenty-six million dollars seems like the gap between what we did collect and what we could collectrdquo if taxes were raised to the maximum in 2012 Caputo said
JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Parks master plan input
Jeffco Parks has sched-uled a series of meetings to hear from the public and to collect information that will be used in crafting a Parks Master Plan
The parks department has scheduled a series of public meetings to gather input on future plans for the Boettcher Mansion CSU Extension in Jeffco the fairgrounds and Open Space parks The public will review maps information and themes A short presentation will be followed by group interaction Meetings at the
Jeffco Fairgrounds Jeffco Open Space and Boettcher Mansion include a tour the facilities
Public Input Opportuni-ties
Thursday May 16 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Fairgrounds 15200 W 6th Ave Service Rd Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 21 6 pm to 730 pm Coal Creek Canyon Community Center 31528 Colorado Highway 72 Golden CO 80403
Wednesday May 22 12 pm to 130 pm Ken Caryl Ranch House 7676 S Conti-
nental Divide Rd Littleton CO 80127
Thursday May 23 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Open Space700 Jefferson County Parkway Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 28 6 pm to 730 pm Boettcher Man-sion Colorow Road Golden CO 80401
Wednesday May 29 6 pm to 730 pm Conifer Area (TBD)
For more information contact Thea Rock Jeffco Parks Communications Manager at trockjeffcous or (303) 271-5902
ON THE RECORD The Jefferson County
Board of County Commis-sioners took the following action during its April 30 meeting All three commis-sion members mdash District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash were in atten-dance
Golden berm approvedThe BCC unanimously
approved a request from the City of Golden granting an easement to construct an earthen berm near North Table Mountain Park parallel to State Highway 93
The countyrsquos Parks Rec-reation and Open Space Director Tom Hoby said Golden requested the berm to lower highway noise im-pact on nearby residents
The new topography would also help shield a new 10-foot-wide multi-use trail that the city will build
Hoby said that the city would be responsible for the berm construction and maintenance while the county would retain opera-tional duties for the trail
Adjustment of voting precinct boundary passes
The commissioners voted unanimously to ap-prove a precinct boundary adjustment that had been proposed by the county clerk and recorderrsquos offi ce
After redrawing the lines the change reduces the total number of pre-cincts in Jeffco from 262 to 257 Prior to the change the county had 14 precincts with more than or nearly more than the state limit of 2000 active registered voters
Eight other precincts had relatively low active voters Jeffco Deputy of Elections Josh Liss told the BCC that one precinct had dipped as low as 300 active voters
The City of Lakewood proposed the realignment of three precincts to better align with the cityrsquos ad-justed Ward boundaries
The reduction in precinct polling places is expected to reduce the countyrsquos election costs
May declared Mental Health Month
The commission unani-mously approved a procla-mation declaring May to be Mental Health Month
The proclamation ldquocalls upon all citizens to support increased awareness and understanding of mental health provide appropri-ate and accessible services for all citizens and make mental health a priorityrdquo
The next county com-missioner meeting will be 8 am Tuesday May 7 in Hearing Room One 100 Jef-ferson County Parkway
Compiled by Glenn Wal-lace
Memorial held for fallen o cers Recognition given to ve o cers who died in the line of duty in 2012 By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradone-wscom
The names of offi cers who died in the line of duty were added to the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial on the morning of May 3
The ceremony was at-tended by nearly 300 fam-ily friends and fellow law enforcement offi cers of the fi ve offi cers who all died in the line of duty in 2012
Those honored were
tective Jeremy Bitner
Celina Hollis
lice Offi cer Matthew Tyner
Offi ce Captain Leide Wil-liam DeFusco
James Jeffery DaviesFamily members of the
fallen offi cers were given seats at the front of the cer-emony
Several could be seen placing fl owers at the base of the memorial after the ceremony
An additional 10 names were added to the memo-rial based on historic re-search
The historic inclusions had death dates ranging from 1873 to 1966 In total 250 names are now written on the memorial
James H Davis execu-tive director of the Colo-rado Department of Public Safety conducted the cere-mony held at the memorial which is located in front of the Colorado State Patrol
headquarters in GoldenDavis said that it was
hard for him to speak about the sacrifi ces made by those who died in the line of duty
ldquoBut this memorial is our duty to serve and protect their memoryrdquo Davis said
Davis added that the sac-rifi ces of the surviving fam-ily members should also be remembered
Captains in the Denver Colorado Springs Lake-wood and Englewood Po-lice Departments as well as Pueblorsquos Sheriff all placed wreaths at the base of the memorial in honor of the offi cers who died under their command
The ceremony included the singing of the national anthem Lakewood Police Department Honor Guard provided a 21-gun salute and a fl ock of white doves was released at the ceremo-nyrsquos conclusion
Mental health bill on way to governor ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-
ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
HAVE A LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONEmail your ideas to Colorado Community Media Legisla-
tive Reporter Vic Vela at vvelaourcoloradonewscom or
call him at 303-566-4132
6 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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Many great summer reads await Yoursquove got your summer all planned
out Weekends with family are starting to fill in between trips and festivals Yoursquove got a few household chores planned some exploring around town a bit of a roadtrip and plenty of dates with a cold one in the backyard
So what are you going to read this year How about these great suggestions
MayThere are plenty of books due out this
month that will whip you into shorts-and-swimsuit season including ldquoHungry Girl 200 Under 200rdquo by Lisa Lillien ldquoNo Bake Makeryrdquo by Cristina Suarez Krumsick and ldquoFresh Happy Tasty an Adventure in 100 Recipesrdquo by Jane Coxwell as well as new foodie books by Guy Fieri the Batali Brothers and Art Smith
May will bring new memoirs by Burt Bacharach and the original MTV VJs Yoursquoll also find new novels by Neil Gaiman Dean Koontz Kimberla Lawson Roby Walter Mosley and Wanda E Brunstetter
JuneOnce summer officially starts load up
on more novels Mary Kay Andrews has a new one coming out so do Carl Hiaasen Dorothea Benton Frank Jeannette Walls Barbara Delinsky Marsha Clark and James Patterson (with Howard Roughan)
Therersquos a new bio on Willie Waylon and Kris Kristofferson scheduled for re-lease this month
Jen Lancaster comes out with another great book Yoursquoll also find biographies by farmer Mardi Jo Link and a new book about President Obama
Historians will love Junersquos offerings a book on the 1936 Berlin Olympics one about the wives of early astronauts a book about the Revolutionary War and a book about American prosperity in each
of the 50 statesTherersquos also a great book for dog-lovers
coming up in June as well as some fun crafts books yummy cookbooks and a new Dr Who book
JulySummer might be halfway over but the
parade of new books is NOTJump into July with a new novel by
Laurell K Hamilton Jude Devereaux or Karin Slaughter
Then work your way through the month with others by Catherine Coulter Chuck Klosterman Iris Johansen Chris Bohjalian Carole Radizwell Zane and Danielle Steele
There are a lot of books for self-im-provement coming out this month one on dating one on mating some on mak-ing your life better and a humorous book on epic fails in life and love Yoursquoll also find some great summertime cookbooks in July too
Look for a new book about Orson Welles a book for new teachers a rockinrsquo new book on the Rolling Stones and some fun new crossword puzzle books
AugustYou might be winding down your sum-
mertime but the books keep on cominghellipLook for last-minute-of-the-season
books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
WHEAT RIDGE NEWS IN A HURRY Police remind residents to keep car doors locked after increase in break-ins
Wheat Ridge Police Department has seen an increase in cars being broken into as the weather warms up Ten cars were trespassed in one night last week The vehicle doors were not locked Police are reminding residents to keep their doors locked and not to leave anything of value even spare change in visible sight in their vehicles
If residents suspicious activity they can call 911 if there is an immediate threat or the Wheat Ridge Police Departmentrsquos non-emergen-cy number 303-237-2220 if there is no imminent threat
Family of LeAnn Meyer continues search for missing Wheat Ridge resident
Family members of miss-ing Wheat Ridge woman LeAnn rdquoAnnierdquo Meyer continue to keep a presence in the city searching for the woman Wheat Ridge Police recently released an update
from the familyrdquoThe family has main-
tained an almost constant presence in Colorado as they continue in reaching their goal of simply lsquoBringing An-nie Homersquordquo the statement read ldquoPlans are underway for family members to return to Wheat Ridge in the near futurerdquo
Family members hosted a raffl e and silent auction May 3 at the Redman Club for Meyerrsquos benefi t The family CrimeStoppers and Meyerrsquos employer US Bank has established a reward fund of $20000 for any information that leads to the location of Meyer
Anyone with information related to Meyerrsquos disappear-ance or whereabouts can call CrimeStoppers at 720-913-7876 or the Wheat Ridge Police at 303-235-2947
Residents can also con-tribute to the LeAnn Meyer Benefi t Donation Account at any US Bank branch nationwide Proceeds will be used in the familyrsquos ongoing search to fi nd Meyer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Keep eye on open space
For several months I have been following the situation at Crown Hill Open Space (between Lakewood and Wheat Ridge) where Jef-fCo Open Space proposed to build several structures that the public did not want
I presented comments to the county commissioners on April 30 and to the Jef-ferson County Open Space Advisory Committee on May 2 and I want to share these concerns with the general public in order to promote as much participation as possible in the upcoming JeffCo Open SpaceParks Master Plan process
I have noticed several issues that will continue to generate negative publicity and waste taxpayer dollars if they are not addressed
tailored for Jefferson County on how to connect children and families to nature Need to conduct public outreach on the topic
and goals between the pub-lic and the staff
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
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Miscellaneous Real Estate
411 413
Money to Loan
Open House Directory
2SHQKRXVHDQGJUDQGXQYHLOLQJRIWKH
9DORUH+DUGZDUHIDPLOKRPHDW63UHVFRWW6DWXUGD0DWKWR30
Home for Sale
$77(1721+20(21(561RZLVWKH(67WLPHWRVHOOLQHDUVRRXNQRZKRZ
PXFKPRUHRXUKRPHLVZRUWKHGRDQGZHUHZRUNLQJZLWKEXHUVLQHYHUSULFHUDQJH
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Cemetery Lots
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+LOODUGHQQVLGH0DXVROHXP3KDVH)RXUamp
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Apartments
(OL]DEHWKamp2HGURRP
$SDUWPHQWIRUUHQWLQFOXGHVZDVKHUGUHUPRQWK
Commercial PropertyRent
2IILFHDUHKRXVH)RUHDVHLQ(OL]DEHWK
6T)WDUJH2+RRU3KDVH(OHFWULF
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CondosTownhomes
3HUIHFWIRURQH4XLHWQGIORRUDOOEULFN1RVPRNLQJ1RSHWVQHDUWKDQGLSOLQJGHSRVLW
Offi ce RentLease
9$52862))amp(6VTIW5HQWVIURP
PRQWK)XOOVHUYLFH
6LOFR[ampDVWOH5RFN
DVVRQ3URSHUWLHV
HHIUDVV)LQLVKHG1RKRUPRQHV1RDQLWELRWLFV+DOYHVKROH2QWKHKRRI
SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
UDLQ)LQLVKHGXIIDORTXDUWHUHGKDOYHVDQGZKROH
RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
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Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
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25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
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Call us today to schedule your appointment
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Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Build brand loyalty at the zip code level
For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
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Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
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3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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3038708434
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$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
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dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
720-308-6696wwwaskdirtyjobscom
Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
Drain Cleaning RemodelsNew Construction Gas Lines Garbage Disposals
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Plumbing ampConstruction
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Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
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SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
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Tree Service
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Welding
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Window Well Covers amp Grates
Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards
Did you know
with boundless opportunity and rewards
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
Instruction
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
720-457-3960
Basic Pistol amp
Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
720-457-3960
Concealed Carry
Castle Rock Training
Lost and Found
)RXQGODFNEDVHEDOOJORYHULJKWKDQGHU0LFKDHO1RUWKH3DUN$UYDGDampDOO
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Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
NannyBabysitter Services Offered
Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast friendly serviceAll work guaranteed
303-523-5859
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
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6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
(303)987-2086
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ST SERVICE
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vadeboncoeurlawcom
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GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 5May 9 2013
1992 Sq Ft 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths $280000www7952KunstRdcom
A cottage get-away in the foothills or year lsquoround living is home has been redone from drywall in Maple cabinets in kitchen and newer appliances
Separate studio apartment on lower level Newer septic system 3 decks to enjoy this mountain setting on 89 acres
7952 Kunst Rd
WHOTo contact at the
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialGlenn Wallace3035664136gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
To Subscribe3035664116
We Look Forward to Hearing From You
For Advertising3035664116
For NewsEditorialVic Vela3035664132vvelaourcoloradonewscom
REGISTERING NOW for
HPDA SUMMER INTENSIVE PROGRAMS
andFAIRYTALE
BALLET CAMPSJune 17 to June 28June 17 to June 28
OFFICE 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403PHONE 303-566-4100A legal newspaper of general circulation in Jeerson County Colorado the Wheat Ridge Transcript is published weekly on Thursday by Mile High Newspapers 110 N Rubey Dr Ste 120 Golden CO 80403 PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT GOLDEN COLORADOPOSTMASTER Send address change to Wheat Ridge Transcript 110 N Rubey Dr Unit 120 Golden CO 80403DEADLINES Display advertising Fri 11 amLegal advertising Fri 11 amClassied advertising Tues 12 pm
WHEAT RIDGE TRANSCRIPT(ISSN 1089-9197)
Je co budget assessments begin By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradonewscom
Preliminary meetings began in
April between Jefferson County Budget Director Tina Caputo and the Jeffco Board of County Com-missioners where they have dis-cussed general budget policy and the timeline for assembling next yearrsquos budget
Adoption of next yearrsquos budget will take place in December The fi scal year begins Jan 1
The 2013 budget which totaled $468 million may just be entering the second quarter but Caputo said she already had several questions mostly about process and general budget policy that she wanted county commissioner direction on including whether to hold strategic budget meetings with department heads and whether to let the com-missioners do more of the early sorting of capital improvement project planning
In discussions so far the three commissioners mdash District 1 Com-missioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash seemed to prefer a blend-ed approach on both topics Infor-mation-only meetings designed to give each department an overview of the countyrsquos fi nances are to be set up for later this year
ldquoItrsquos important to get all the in-formation in front of everyone to make sure they feel itrsquos open and transparentrdquo District 3 Commis-sioner Don Rosier said at the April 24 budget discussion meeting
Rosier added that he would not want to see those meetings ex-tend into budget decision-making though
On the question of capital im-provement projects the commis-sion decided to request copies of all county project proposals as they are submitted by different depart-ments while still asking the bud-
get offi ce and county management staff develop a recommendation list
ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind seeing the whole list since we end up hear-ing about them anywayrdquo District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n said also at the April 24 meeting
The early budget meetings re-vealed some good news
End-of-year accounting found the county overcharged some county departments for IT and fa-cilities costs according to Caputo Much of the reimbursed money ($31 million) will stay in the Gen-eral Fund but will be available to different departments to help off-set 2013 costs
Among the bigger benefi ciaries are Opens Space ($119000) Social Services ($634000) and libraries ($30000)
Future fi nancial pressures look to be increasing for the county Ca-puto told the commissioners that the early county budget projec-
tions showed only a 2-percent rise in property tax revenue in coming years and added that current bud-get projections looking fi ve years and more into the future still show zero pay increases for county em-ployees which she characterized as ldquounrealisticrdquo
She said future budget meetings would contain preliminary reports on what pay increases for county employees would look like
In looking to increase revenue to maintain services one topic that the county commissioners will have to decide upon is whether to increase county taxes up to the lev-el they are already entitled to
The county mill levy is currently less than what the county govern-ment could collect without voter approval
ldquoTwenty-six million dollars seems like the gap between what we did collect and what we could collectrdquo if taxes were raised to the maximum in 2012 Caputo said
JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Parks master plan input
Jeffco Parks has sched-uled a series of meetings to hear from the public and to collect information that will be used in crafting a Parks Master Plan
The parks department has scheduled a series of public meetings to gather input on future plans for the Boettcher Mansion CSU Extension in Jeffco the fairgrounds and Open Space parks The public will review maps information and themes A short presentation will be followed by group interaction Meetings at the
Jeffco Fairgrounds Jeffco Open Space and Boettcher Mansion include a tour the facilities
Public Input Opportuni-ties
Thursday May 16 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Fairgrounds 15200 W 6th Ave Service Rd Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 21 6 pm to 730 pm Coal Creek Canyon Community Center 31528 Colorado Highway 72 Golden CO 80403
Wednesday May 22 12 pm to 130 pm Ken Caryl Ranch House 7676 S Conti-
nental Divide Rd Littleton CO 80127
Thursday May 23 12 pm to 130 pm Jeffco Open Space700 Jefferson County Parkway Golden CO 80401
Tuesday May 28 6 pm to 730 pm Boettcher Man-sion Colorow Road Golden CO 80401
Wednesday May 29 6 pm to 730 pm Conifer Area (TBD)
For more information contact Thea Rock Jeffco Parks Communications Manager at trockjeffcous or (303) 271-5902
ON THE RECORD The Jefferson County
Board of County Commis-sioners took the following action during its April 30 meeting All three commis-sion members mdash District 1 Commissioner Faye Griffi n District 2 Commissioner Casey Tighe and District 3 Commissioner Donald Rosier mdash were in atten-dance
Golden berm approvedThe BCC unanimously
approved a request from the City of Golden granting an easement to construct an earthen berm near North Table Mountain Park parallel to State Highway 93
The countyrsquos Parks Rec-reation and Open Space Director Tom Hoby said Golden requested the berm to lower highway noise im-pact on nearby residents
The new topography would also help shield a new 10-foot-wide multi-use trail that the city will build
Hoby said that the city would be responsible for the berm construction and maintenance while the county would retain opera-tional duties for the trail
Adjustment of voting precinct boundary passes
The commissioners voted unanimously to ap-prove a precinct boundary adjustment that had been proposed by the county clerk and recorderrsquos offi ce
After redrawing the lines the change reduces the total number of pre-cincts in Jeffco from 262 to 257 Prior to the change the county had 14 precincts with more than or nearly more than the state limit of 2000 active registered voters
Eight other precincts had relatively low active voters Jeffco Deputy of Elections Josh Liss told the BCC that one precinct had dipped as low as 300 active voters
The City of Lakewood proposed the realignment of three precincts to better align with the cityrsquos ad-justed Ward boundaries
The reduction in precinct polling places is expected to reduce the countyrsquos election costs
May declared Mental Health Month
The commission unani-mously approved a procla-mation declaring May to be Mental Health Month
The proclamation ldquocalls upon all citizens to support increased awareness and understanding of mental health provide appropri-ate and accessible services for all citizens and make mental health a priorityrdquo
The next county com-missioner meeting will be 8 am Tuesday May 7 in Hearing Room One 100 Jef-ferson County Parkway
Compiled by Glenn Wal-lace
Memorial held for fallen o cers Recognition given to ve o cers who died in the line of duty in 2012 By Glenn Wallace gwallaceourcoloradone-wscom
The names of offi cers who died in the line of duty were added to the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial on the morning of May 3
The ceremony was at-tended by nearly 300 fam-ily friends and fellow law enforcement offi cers of the fi ve offi cers who all died in the line of duty in 2012
Those honored were
tective Jeremy Bitner
Celina Hollis
lice Offi cer Matthew Tyner
Offi ce Captain Leide Wil-liam DeFusco
James Jeffery DaviesFamily members of the
fallen offi cers were given seats at the front of the cer-emony
Several could be seen placing fl owers at the base of the memorial after the ceremony
An additional 10 names were added to the memo-rial based on historic re-search
The historic inclusions had death dates ranging from 1873 to 1966 In total 250 names are now written on the memorial
James H Davis execu-tive director of the Colo-rado Department of Public Safety conducted the cere-mony held at the memorial which is located in front of the Colorado State Patrol
headquarters in GoldenDavis said that it was
hard for him to speak about the sacrifi ces made by those who died in the line of duty
ldquoBut this memorial is our duty to serve and protect their memoryrdquo Davis said
Davis added that the sac-rifi ces of the surviving fam-ily members should also be remembered
Captains in the Denver Colorado Springs Lake-wood and Englewood Po-lice Departments as well as Pueblorsquos Sheriff all placed wreaths at the base of the memorial in honor of the offi cers who died under their command
The ceremony included the singing of the national anthem Lakewood Police Department Honor Guard provided a 21-gun salute and a fl ock of white doves was released at the ceremo-nyrsquos conclusion
Mental health bill on way to governor ldquoWe have never been able to bring fund-
ing back up to the 2002 levelrdquo Kraft-Tharp said ldquoThatrsquos why making mental health a priority to redesign and strengthen our sys-tem is the right thing to dordquo
Although the bill received bipartisan support in both legislative chambers many Republicans opposed the effort
Sen Kevin Lundberg R-Berthoud said the bill sets up a ldquostatewide control systemrdquo of mental health resources which he be-lieves is better dealt with at the local level
ldquoI believe it is setting up a new path for mental health management and that is Wersquore gonna do it at the state levelrdquo Lund-berg said
HAVE A LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONEmail your ideas to Colorado Community Media Legisla-
tive Reporter Vic Vela at vvelaourcoloradonewscom or
call him at 303-566-4132
6 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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In-network for most insurances
Many great summer reads await Yoursquove got your summer all planned
out Weekends with family are starting to fill in between trips and festivals Yoursquove got a few household chores planned some exploring around town a bit of a roadtrip and plenty of dates with a cold one in the backyard
So what are you going to read this year How about these great suggestions
MayThere are plenty of books due out this
month that will whip you into shorts-and-swimsuit season including ldquoHungry Girl 200 Under 200rdquo by Lisa Lillien ldquoNo Bake Makeryrdquo by Cristina Suarez Krumsick and ldquoFresh Happy Tasty an Adventure in 100 Recipesrdquo by Jane Coxwell as well as new foodie books by Guy Fieri the Batali Brothers and Art Smith
May will bring new memoirs by Burt Bacharach and the original MTV VJs Yoursquoll also find new novels by Neil Gaiman Dean Koontz Kimberla Lawson Roby Walter Mosley and Wanda E Brunstetter
JuneOnce summer officially starts load up
on more novels Mary Kay Andrews has a new one coming out so do Carl Hiaasen Dorothea Benton Frank Jeannette Walls Barbara Delinsky Marsha Clark and James Patterson (with Howard Roughan)
Therersquos a new bio on Willie Waylon and Kris Kristofferson scheduled for re-lease this month
Jen Lancaster comes out with another great book Yoursquoll also find biographies by farmer Mardi Jo Link and a new book about President Obama
Historians will love Junersquos offerings a book on the 1936 Berlin Olympics one about the wives of early astronauts a book about the Revolutionary War and a book about American prosperity in each
of the 50 statesTherersquos also a great book for dog-lovers
coming up in June as well as some fun crafts books yummy cookbooks and a new Dr Who book
JulySummer might be halfway over but the
parade of new books is NOTJump into July with a new novel by
Laurell K Hamilton Jude Devereaux or Karin Slaughter
Then work your way through the month with others by Catherine Coulter Chuck Klosterman Iris Johansen Chris Bohjalian Carole Radizwell Zane and Danielle Steele
There are a lot of books for self-im-provement coming out this month one on dating one on mating some on mak-ing your life better and a humorous book on epic fails in life and love Yoursquoll also find some great summertime cookbooks in July too
Look for a new book about Orson Welles a book for new teachers a rockinrsquo new book on the Rolling Stones and some fun new crossword puzzle books
AugustYou might be winding down your sum-
mertime but the books keep on cominghellipLook for last-minute-of-the-season
books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
WHEAT RIDGE NEWS IN A HURRY Police remind residents to keep car doors locked after increase in break-ins
Wheat Ridge Police Department has seen an increase in cars being broken into as the weather warms up Ten cars were trespassed in one night last week The vehicle doors were not locked Police are reminding residents to keep their doors locked and not to leave anything of value even spare change in visible sight in their vehicles
If residents suspicious activity they can call 911 if there is an immediate threat or the Wheat Ridge Police Departmentrsquos non-emergen-cy number 303-237-2220 if there is no imminent threat
Family of LeAnn Meyer continues search for missing Wheat Ridge resident
Family members of miss-ing Wheat Ridge woman LeAnn rdquoAnnierdquo Meyer continue to keep a presence in the city searching for the woman Wheat Ridge Police recently released an update
from the familyrdquoThe family has main-
tained an almost constant presence in Colorado as they continue in reaching their goal of simply lsquoBringing An-nie Homersquordquo the statement read ldquoPlans are underway for family members to return to Wheat Ridge in the near futurerdquo
Family members hosted a raffl e and silent auction May 3 at the Redman Club for Meyerrsquos benefi t The family CrimeStoppers and Meyerrsquos employer US Bank has established a reward fund of $20000 for any information that leads to the location of Meyer
Anyone with information related to Meyerrsquos disappear-ance or whereabouts can call CrimeStoppers at 720-913-7876 or the Wheat Ridge Police at 303-235-2947
Residents can also con-tribute to the LeAnn Meyer Benefi t Donation Account at any US Bank branch nationwide Proceeds will be used in the familyrsquos ongoing search to fi nd Meyer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Keep eye on open space
For several months I have been following the situation at Crown Hill Open Space (between Lakewood and Wheat Ridge) where Jef-fCo Open Space proposed to build several structures that the public did not want
I presented comments to the county commissioners on April 30 and to the Jef-ferson County Open Space Advisory Committee on May 2 and I want to share these concerns with the general public in order to promote as much participation as possible in the upcoming JeffCo Open SpaceParks Master Plan process
I have noticed several issues that will continue to generate negative publicity and waste taxpayer dollars if they are not addressed
tailored for Jefferson County on how to connect children and families to nature Need to conduct public outreach on the topic
and goals between the pub-lic and the staff
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
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Miscellaneous Real Estate
411 413
Money to Loan
Open House Directory
2SHQKRXVHDQGJUDQGXQYHLOLQJRIWKH
9DORUH+DUGZDUHIDPLOKRPHDW63UHVFRWW6DWXUGD0DWKWR30
Home for Sale
$77(1721+20(21(561RZLVWKH(67WLPHWRVHOOLQHDUVRRXNQRZKRZ
PXFKPRUHRXUKRPHLVZRUWKHGRDQGZHUHZRUNLQJZLWKEXHUVLQHYHUSULFHUDQJH
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(OL]DEHWKamp2HGURRP
$SDUWPHQWIRUUHQWLQFOXGHVZDVKHUGUHUPRQWK
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PRQWK)XOOVHUYLFH
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UDLQ)LQLVKHGXIIDORTXDUWHUHGKDOYHVDQGZKROH
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4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
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RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
Feed Seed Grain Hay
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
GARAGE amp ESTATE SALES
Garage Sales
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
Garage Sales
UDGEXU5DQFKampRPPXQLWDUDJH6DOH
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0FampOHOODQ5RDG
DUDJH6DOH6DWXUGD0DDPSP)XUQLWXUHLWFKHQZDUH6SRUWV
(TXLSPHQW025(7XVFDQDQH+LJKODQGV5DQFK
1HDU+LJKODQGV5DQFK+LJK6FKRRORIIampUHVWKLOODQH
DUDJH6DOH0DWKDQGWKVWDUWLQJ$0WKDHVWPLQVWHUampURZQ3RLQWHampRFDampROD FROOHFWDEOHV IXUQLWXUHDQLWTXHV ILOH FDELQHWV [PDVGHFRUDWLRQVFUDIWVXSSOLHV
08amp+08amp+025(
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1+762)amp280865800$(6$(LVEDFNIRUWKHWKHDU0DWKWKWKDPSPRQ7KXUVGD)ULGDDQGDPQRRQRQ6DWXUGD7KLVLVDKXJHVDOHZLWKODUJHYDOXHLWHPVampRPHVHHZKDWZHKDYHRFDWLRQRIVDOH6W0DUNV3DULVKampHQWHUWK$YHHVWPLQVWHUMXVWRII)HGHUDOOYGSDULVKFHQWHUEHKLQGFKXUFKRQWKHQRUWKVLGH$OOSURILWVDUHGRQDWHGWRFKDULW
Garage Sales
02916$(HVWRRGVDUHD)UL6DW0D
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FlowersPlantsTrees
+$33lt75$163$17$5(1amp83$1766$(6$785$lt0$lt7+
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)851785(LQJ6L]H0DWWUHVVER[VSULQJVHWPRQWKVROG3DLGVHOO IRU4XHHQVHWIRU ([WUD ODUJH XSKROVWHUHGFKDVHPDQFDYHFKDLU5HGORYHVHDWFKDLUV
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Quality used furniture fair pricesEntertainment Ctr solid oak3pcs$700 orig$5000
Sofateal plaid 92x39 $1502 Thomasville lite wood end tableswith matching glass top coffee
table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
waccessories new$900 queenmattressbox spgs $50 2 oak bar
stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
Castle Rock 303-973-2199
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7RSampDVK3DLGIRU-XQNampDUV8SWR
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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)XUQLWXUHDQGPXFKPRUH0DWKWKWKWK
DPSPQVSLUDWLRQULYH3DUNHU
12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS
Class-A CDL - 2 yrs ExpREQ Pay$53-65Kyr Per diem Benefits
Practical Miles No TouchPaidHome weekly
877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first yearQualify for any por tion of$03mile quar ter ly bonus $01Safety $01 Production $01MPG 3 months OTR experience800-414-9569wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couple wishes to adopt a babyWe promise love laughter educationand security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se hablaespantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
SYNC2 Media COSCAN Ads - Week of 5513 ndash STATEWIDE
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS Class-A CDL -
2 yrs ExpREQ Pay $53-65Kyr Per diemBenefits Practical Miles No Touch
PaidHome weekly 877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o n S a l e 6 0a c r e s - o n l y $ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed utilities low bank financing Ownermust sell Call anytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands onAviation Career FAA approved programFinancial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couplewishes to adopt a baby We promise love laughtereducation and security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se habla espantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
COSCAN COSCAN
Co loradoStatewide Class i f iedAdvertis ing Networ k
Co lorado Statewide C lass i f iedAdvert ising Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Local Ads The New Big Bang for your Buck
Happy customertells 2 neighborstells 2 neighborstells 2 neighborstells 2 neighbors
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Build brand loyalty at the zip code level
For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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Carpentry
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CarpetFlooring
FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Carpet Cleaning
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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wwwgandeconcretecom
G amp E Concrete
CommercialResidential quality work at reasonable prices
Registered amp Insured in Colorado
NavarroConcrete Inc
303-423-8175
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Construction
DeckPatio
wwwdecksunlimitedcom
720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
DeckPatio
303781DECK(3325)wwwdeckdoctorinccom
Pergolas
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
Highly rated amp screened contractor byHome Advisor amp Angies list
Call Ed 720-328-50396DQGHUVUZDOOQF
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Garage Doors
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LOCAL ADSCOUPONS
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MOREShopLocalColoradocom
14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
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mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
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WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
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REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
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Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
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3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
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For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
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ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
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13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
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VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
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$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
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6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
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Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
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7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
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chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
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1amp30ampDOO
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Lost and Found
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Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Child Care
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Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ST SERVICE
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
2 WEEK FREE DEMO
4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain Saunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomwith a Far Infrared Sauna
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
6 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
WErsquoVE trimmed OUR PRICES SO YOU CAN SAVE MORE GREEN
SUMMER IS COMING ARE YOU READY
Follow us on
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WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS 247copy 2013 Service Experts Heating amp Air Conditioning LLC Service Experts and the Service Experts Heating amp Air Conditioning logo and design are registered or common law trademarks of Service Experts LLC Offers cannot be combined with any other offers Some restrictions apply Call for details Maximum rebates valid only on qualifying Lennoxreg high-efficiency heating and air conditioning system purchase on or before June 14 2013 System rebate amounts from $300ndash$1200 With approved credit see ServiceExpertscom for full financing terms and conditions Federal Tax Credit available only on qualifying high-efficiency equipment see ServiceExpertscom for details Utility rebates subject to local utility company guidelines rebates might not be available in all areas call for details daggerPotential savings may vary depending on age and condition of equipment personal lifestyle system settings equipment maintenance and installation of equipment and duct system
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Many great summer reads await Yoursquove got your summer all planned
out Weekends with family are starting to fill in between trips and festivals Yoursquove got a few household chores planned some exploring around town a bit of a roadtrip and plenty of dates with a cold one in the backyard
So what are you going to read this year How about these great suggestions
MayThere are plenty of books due out this
month that will whip you into shorts-and-swimsuit season including ldquoHungry Girl 200 Under 200rdquo by Lisa Lillien ldquoNo Bake Makeryrdquo by Cristina Suarez Krumsick and ldquoFresh Happy Tasty an Adventure in 100 Recipesrdquo by Jane Coxwell as well as new foodie books by Guy Fieri the Batali Brothers and Art Smith
May will bring new memoirs by Burt Bacharach and the original MTV VJs Yoursquoll also find new novels by Neil Gaiman Dean Koontz Kimberla Lawson Roby Walter Mosley and Wanda E Brunstetter
JuneOnce summer officially starts load up
on more novels Mary Kay Andrews has a new one coming out so do Carl Hiaasen Dorothea Benton Frank Jeannette Walls Barbara Delinsky Marsha Clark and James Patterson (with Howard Roughan)
Therersquos a new bio on Willie Waylon and Kris Kristofferson scheduled for re-lease this month
Jen Lancaster comes out with another great book Yoursquoll also find biographies by farmer Mardi Jo Link and a new book about President Obama
Historians will love Junersquos offerings a book on the 1936 Berlin Olympics one about the wives of early astronauts a book about the Revolutionary War and a book about American prosperity in each
of the 50 statesTherersquos also a great book for dog-lovers
coming up in June as well as some fun crafts books yummy cookbooks and a new Dr Who book
JulySummer might be halfway over but the
parade of new books is NOTJump into July with a new novel by
Laurell K Hamilton Jude Devereaux or Karin Slaughter
Then work your way through the month with others by Catherine Coulter Chuck Klosterman Iris Johansen Chris Bohjalian Carole Radizwell Zane and Danielle Steele
There are a lot of books for self-im-provement coming out this month one on dating one on mating some on mak-ing your life better and a humorous book on epic fails in life and love Yoursquoll also find some great summertime cookbooks in July too
Look for a new book about Orson Welles a book for new teachers a rockinrsquo new book on the Rolling Stones and some fun new crossword puzzle books
AugustYou might be winding down your sum-
mertime but the books keep on cominghellipLook for last-minute-of-the-season
books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
WHEAT RIDGE NEWS IN A HURRY Police remind residents to keep car doors locked after increase in break-ins
Wheat Ridge Police Department has seen an increase in cars being broken into as the weather warms up Ten cars were trespassed in one night last week The vehicle doors were not locked Police are reminding residents to keep their doors locked and not to leave anything of value even spare change in visible sight in their vehicles
If residents suspicious activity they can call 911 if there is an immediate threat or the Wheat Ridge Police Departmentrsquos non-emergen-cy number 303-237-2220 if there is no imminent threat
Family of LeAnn Meyer continues search for missing Wheat Ridge resident
Family members of miss-ing Wheat Ridge woman LeAnn rdquoAnnierdquo Meyer continue to keep a presence in the city searching for the woman Wheat Ridge Police recently released an update
from the familyrdquoThe family has main-
tained an almost constant presence in Colorado as they continue in reaching their goal of simply lsquoBringing An-nie Homersquordquo the statement read ldquoPlans are underway for family members to return to Wheat Ridge in the near futurerdquo
Family members hosted a raffl e and silent auction May 3 at the Redman Club for Meyerrsquos benefi t The family CrimeStoppers and Meyerrsquos employer US Bank has established a reward fund of $20000 for any information that leads to the location of Meyer
Anyone with information related to Meyerrsquos disappear-ance or whereabouts can call CrimeStoppers at 720-913-7876 or the Wheat Ridge Police at 303-235-2947
Residents can also con-tribute to the LeAnn Meyer Benefi t Donation Account at any US Bank branch nationwide Proceeds will be used in the familyrsquos ongoing search to fi nd Meyer
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Keep eye on open space
For several months I have been following the situation at Crown Hill Open Space (between Lakewood and Wheat Ridge) where Jef-fCo Open Space proposed to build several structures that the public did not want
I presented comments to the county commissioners on April 30 and to the Jef-ferson County Open Space Advisory Committee on May 2 and I want to share these concerns with the general public in order to promote as much participation as possible in the upcoming JeffCo Open SpaceParks Master Plan process
I have noticed several issues that will continue to generate negative publicity and waste taxpayer dollars if they are not addressed
tailored for Jefferson County on how to connect children and families to nature Need to conduct public outreach on the topic
and goals between the pub-lic and the staff
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
Save your creditPayment migrainesPayment increasingMissed paymentsUnable to re-financeNo more paymentsEliminate $10000rsquos debtBank pays closing costsSold 100rsquos of homesExperience pays 25 yrs
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Call us today
Miscellaneous Real Estate
411 413
Money to Loan
Open House Directory
2SHQKRXVHDQGJUDQGXQYHLOLQJRIWKH
9DORUH+DUGZDUHIDPLOKRPHDW63UHVFRWW6DWXUGD0DWKWR30
Home for Sale
$77(1721+20(21(561RZLVWKH(67WLPHWRVHOOLQHDUVRRXNQRZKRZ
PXFKPRUHRXUKRPHLVZRUWKHGRDQGZHUHZRUNLQJZLWKEXHUVLQHYHUSULFHUDQJH
QHLJKERUKRRG
$77(17218lt(56HKDYH63(amp$
SURJUDPVMXVWIRURX
)RUPRUHLQIRFDOOWRGD
5XWKUDQGRQ
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$66ampRQGLWLRQampDOO0DUN
HX+RXVHVampRQGRV
amp$6+3$)$67DQFRQGLWLRQ
ampDOOLOO
Cemetery Lots
ROGHQampHPHWHUSORWVVLGHEVLGHIRUVDOH
LOOQHJRWLDWHSULFH
KHDW5LGJHampURZQ+LOOampHPHWHU
+LOODUGHQQVLGH0DXVROHXP3KDVH)RXUamp
(HHYHO
Apartments
(OL]DEHWKamp2HGURRP
$SDUWPHQWIRUUHQWLQFOXGHVZDVKHUGUHUPRQWK
Commercial PropertyRent
2IILFHDUHKRXVH)RUHDVHLQ(OL]DEHWK
6T)WDUJH2+RRU3KDVH(OHFWULF
ampKHDSampDOO
CondosTownhomes
3HUIHFWIRURQH4XLHWQGIORRUDOOEULFN1RVPRNLQJ1RSHWVQHDUWKDQGLSOLQJGHSRVLW
Offi ce RentLease
9$52862))amp(6VTIW5HQWVIURP
PRQWK)XOOVHUYLFH
6LOFR[ampDVWOH5RFN
DVVRQ3URSHUWLHV
HHIUDVV)LQLVKHG1RKRUPRQHV1RDQLWELRWLFV+DOYHVKROH2QWKHKRRI
SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
UDLQ)LQLVKHGXIIDORTXDUWHUHGKDOYHVDQGZKROH
RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
UDLQ)LQLVKHGXIIDORTXDUWHUHGKDOYHVDQGZKROH
RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
Feed Seed Grain Hay
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
GARAGE amp ESTATE SALES
Garage Sales
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
Garage Sales
UDGEXU5DQFKampRPPXQLWDUDJH6DOH
LQ3DUNHURIIRI-RUGDQEHWZHHQLQFROQ0DLQVWUHHW)UL6DW0DWKWKDPSP0DSTXHVW
0FampOHOODQ5RDG
DUDJH6DOH6DWXUGD0DDPSP)XUQLWXUHLWFKHQZDUH6SRUWV
(TXLSPHQW025(7XVFDQDQH+LJKODQGV5DQFK
1HDU+LJKODQGV5DQFK+LJK6FKRRORIIampUHVWKLOODQH
DUDJH6DOH0DWKDQGWKVWDUWLQJ$0WKDHVWPLQVWHUampURZQ3RLQWHampRFDampROD FROOHFWDEOHV IXUQLWXUHDQLWTXHV ILOH FDELQHWV [PDVGHFRUDWLRQVFUDIWVXSSOLHV
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table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
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stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS
Class-A CDL - 2 yrs ExpREQ Pay$53-65Kyr Per diem Benefits
Practical Miles No TouchPaidHome weekly
877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first yearQualify for any por tion of$03mile quar ter ly bonus $01Safety $01 Production $01MPG 3 months OTR experience800-414-9569wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couple wishes to adopt a babyWe promise love laughter educationand security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se hablaespantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
SYNC2 Media COSCAN Ads - Week of 5513 ndash STATEWIDE
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS Class-A CDL -
2 yrs ExpREQ Pay $53-65Kyr Per diemBenefits Practical Miles No Touch
PaidHome weekly 877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o n S a l e 6 0a c r e s - o n l y $ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed utilities low bank financing Ownermust sell Call anytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands onAviation Career FAA approved programFinancial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couplewishes to adopt a baby We promise love laughtereducation and security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se habla espantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
COSCAN COSCAN
Co loradoStatewide Class i f iedAdvertis ing Networ k
Co lorado Statewide C lass i f iedAdvert ising Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
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Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
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Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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House Cleaning
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
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FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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J amp J lawn ServiCeS
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3038708434
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
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INSURED QUALITY PAINTINGAll American Paint Company
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Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
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3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
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Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
Drain Cleaning RemodelsNew Construction Gas Lines Garbage Disposals
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Plumbing ampConstruction
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Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
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SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
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SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
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chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
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7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
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Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards
Did you know
with boundless opportunity and rewards
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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720-457-3960
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Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
NannyBabysitter Services Offered
Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast friendly serviceAll work guaranteed
303-523-5859
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
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Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
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(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
Mathew L Connoly OwnerOce 3034699893 11270 W 102nd AveCell 3039959067 Broomeld CO 80021
email matatskiaolcom
Pursue e Highest Quality As CompanySpring
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Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - BasementsAdditions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows
Siding - Roofing
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
Complete Home Remodeling
ST SERVICE
Senior Errand amp Home Care ServiceReliable Economical amp Caring
Geri Gigante Owner303-456-6464wwwSeniorOutsourcedServicescomsosinfocomcastnet
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A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE
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vadeboncoeurlawcom
Free Initial Consultation
GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
wwwgreglellpaintingcom
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Green Building Since 1986ATERVALE HOMES
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All types of Home Construction and RemodelingWe Listen-We Build-We Satisfy
Free consultation-Call today
Discover Watervale Homes
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 7May 9 2013
wwwuccsedu 800-990-UCCS (8227)
ldquo ldquoI grew up in Minnesota and wanted a whole new experience for college
I chose UCCS for the beautiful campus and scenery as well as the many opportunities
to participate in outdoor activities What I like best about attending UCCS is the supportive
environment for academic excellence The Science Learning Center has been an incredible
help to my success here mdash Molly Senior Health amp Wellness Promotion major
Reaching higher to inspire others to be hea lthy
Juanita is survived by sons Ed Mike and Kevin Sweeney 6 grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren and siblings Ruth Pelz Irvin Dow Corrine Adams and Arlyn Dow
Juanita was much loved and will be missed Pri-vate services were held
Juanita M SweeneyAug 5 1921 - Apr 27 2013
Many great summer reads awaitAugust
You might be winding down your sum-mertime but the books keep on cominghellip
Look for last-minute-of-the-season books by James Patterson (with David El-lis) to begin the month
Then plow through new novels by Faye Kellerman Anne Rivers Siddons Erica Spindler Karen Robards Debbie Ma-comber Diane Mott Davidson Edwidge Danticat Emma McLaughlin and Kathy Reichs
Therersquos a new financial book coming out by Clark Howard in August an auto-biography by Ricky Skaggs and a pile of new cookbooks to take you into fall
And now for the disclaimer some books can be cancelled or rescheduled
This isnrsquot a definitive list And if you didnrsquot see your favorite au-
thor or subject on this list then ask your favorite bookseller or librarian for more excellent suggestions
Guess what They love to tell you about the books they love
Happy summer and happy reading
More simple better yet knock lsquoem alive I am sure that most of you if not all of
you are all familiar with the statement ldquoknock lsquoem deadrdquo
It is usually given as a well-wish or send-off for someone about to give a per-formance or a speech
Many years ago a good friend of mine Bryan Flanagan changed it a little so that it was more encouraging and he enthusiasti-cally says it this way ldquoKnock lsquoem aliverdquo
The cool thing is that it has become more than just a well-wish or inspirational encouraging send-off mdash Bryan uses it many times as we say our goodbyes
Many of you who know me personally or through this column are aware that I have stolen Bryanrsquos line on more than one occasion OK maybe not stolen but certainly borrowed I just love the thought about leaving a person or an audience more inspired and motivated than they were before we spent our time together I want to knock lsquoem alive
There have been many times in my life where I was either dragging bottom or feel-ing low Or maybe I was stuck or stalled hitting a plateau and needed someone to come along and knock me alive And I have to tell you that it felt and feels incredible when it happens
Have you ever thought about it Have you thought about what a person or group might feel like when you leave their pres-ence
Wouldnrsquot it be awesome if we could have
that kind of impact on a person group or situation I mean itrsquos truly wonderful es-pecially when someone anyone brightens our day or leaves a positive impact that changes our moment our hour our day or even our week or month just by some gesture kind word or smile They knock us alive
The sentence is so obvious for a speaker or performer no one really wants to knock their audience out do they
No we want them alive responsive cheering and laughing or crying or maybe even laughing so hard they are crying In every situation we are looking for that spark that reaction
And I think that is why I believe the way Bryan Flanagan changed the phrase is such a fi tting and powerful way to say goodbye and not just to be used before someone goes on stage Just imagine how much better each and every goodbye would be if we left one another with ldquoknock lsquoem aliverdquo
after every encounterThis is one of those simple things that
we can all do that doesnrsquot require us to be a motivational speaker performer or coach
We can just change one little thing that we do add one tiny yet powerful statement to our communications and we can make such a positive impact in our families with our friends in the community and who knows maybe just maybe knocking lsquoem alive here in Colorado could lead to some-one having an impact in other states and around the world You just never know the power and reach that words can have
I would love to hear all about how you plan to knock lsquoem alive at gotonortongmailcom and as we all make that effort it will certainly be a better than good week
Michael Norton a resident of Highlands Ranch is the former president of the Zig Ziglar organization and CEO and founder of wwwcandogocom
Citizens with disabilities mdash parking and access
Recently a member of the Jeffco community contacted me about a very important issue for our citizens with disabilities which is parking and ac-cess Often times in our busy lives and the rush to get things done we donrsquot think too much about park-ing
We forget how impor-tant it is to make sure everyone in our commu-nity has access to stores
restaurants and other busi-nesses and offi ces But for those who have disabilities that limit their mobility parking and access is an important aspect of their everyday life
When a person with a disability needs to shop visit a government build-ing or simply stop by a local park they have to be able to fi nd a place to park that accommodates their needs or they will go home empty handed What might be a minor inconvenience for some can result in the
inability to access a build-ing a store or doctor for a person with a disability
Unless you have a current disabled parking permit please donrsquot give in to the temptation to use a parking spot marked with the familiar blue sign with the white fi gure in a wheel chair even if you think it will be ldquojust a minuterdquo
And when you park next to these spaces leave a little extra room so indi-viduals in wheel chairs can easily get in and out of their specialized vehicles These
vehicles need much more clearance than the average vehicle and we applaud those parking lots that offer special spots for them
Not only is it considered bad manners to park in one of these spots if you are not a person with disabili-ties but it is also illegal Violators can face fi nes of a
minimum of $350Next time you are park-
ing please donrsquot disable those with disabilities Remember not to park in the spots designated for persons with disabilities and if you park near one of those spots park a little further away from the line to give them the extra space
that they may needFor more information
on Coloradorsquos parking program for persons with disabilities please go to wwwcoloradogov and type ldquopersons with disabilitiesrdquo in the search box
Casey Tighe Jefferson County
Commissioner Golden
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
ment at all levels of parks and open space planning
parency requirements with input from professional re-sources and the public put them in writing and then follow them
Need to conduct a review by a qualifi ed disinterested third party to ensure that the open space program is abid-ing by program guidelines legal covenants from Great Outdoors Colorado and other relevant rules and obli-gations
If you share these con-cerns and would like to vol-unteer to ensure that county open space is a leader in public involvement transparency accountability and connecting children to nature send an email to fojcosyahoocom
If you would like to par-ticipate in the master plan process please call JeffCo Open Space at 303-271-5925 or Thea Rock communica-tions manager trockjeffcous
Cara Snyder Lakewood
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
Save your creditPayment migrainesPayment increasingMissed paymentsUnable to re-financeNo more paymentsEliminate $10000rsquos debtBank pays closing costsSold 100rsquos of homesExperience pays 25 yrs
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Olde Towne Golden Realty LLC3032782400 | wwwoldetownegoldencom303-229-0307 | Susan Thomas | sjthomas4aolcom
Call us today
Miscellaneous Real Estate
411 413
Money to Loan
Open House Directory
2SHQKRXVHDQGJUDQGXQYHLOLQJRIWKH
9DORUH+DUGZDUHIDPLOKRPHDW63UHVFRWW6DWXUGD0DWKWR30
Home for Sale
$77(1721+20(21(561RZLVWKH(67WLPHWRVHOOLQHDUVRRXNQRZKRZ
PXFKPRUHRXUKRPHLVZRUWKHGRDQGZHUHZRUNLQJZLWKEXHUVLQHYHUSULFHUDQJH
QHLJKERUKRRG
$77(17218lt(56HKDYH63(amp$
SURJUDPVMXVWIRURX
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5XWKUDQGRQ
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HX+RXVHVampRQGRV
amp$6+3$)$67DQFRQGLWLRQ
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Cemetery Lots
ROGHQampHPHWHUSORWVVLGHEVLGHIRUVDOH
LOOQHJRWLDWHSULFH
KHDW5LGJHampURZQ+LOOampHPHWHU
+LOODUGHQQVLGH0DXVROHXP3KDVH)RXUamp
(HHYHO
Apartments
(OL]DEHWKamp2HGURRP
$SDUWPHQWIRUUHQWLQFOXGHVZDVKHUGUHUPRQWK
Commercial PropertyRent
2IILFHDUHKRXVH)RUHDVHLQ(OL]DEHWK
6T)WDUJH2+RRU3KDVH(OHFWULF
ampKHDSampDOO
CondosTownhomes
3HUIHFWIRURQH4XLHWQGIORRUDOOEULFN1RVPRNLQJ1RSHWVQHDUWKDQGLSOLQJGHSRVLW
Offi ce RentLease
9$52862))amp(6VTIW5HQWVIURP
PRQWK)XOOVHUYLFH
6LOFR[ampDVWOH5RFN
DVVRQ3URSHUWLHV
HHIUDVV)LQLVKHG1RKRUPRQHV1RDQLWELRWLFV+DOYHVKROH2QWKHKRRI
SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
UDLQ)LQLVKHGXIIDORTXDUWHUHGKDOYHVDQGZKROH
RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
UDLQ)LQLVKHGXIIDORTXDUWHUHGKDOYHVDQGZKROH
RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
Feed Seed Grain Hay
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
GARAGE amp ESTATE SALES
Garage Sales
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
Garage Sales
UDGEXU5DQFKampRPPXQLWDUDJH6DOH
LQ3DUNHURIIRI-RUGDQEHWZHHQLQFROQ0DLQVWUHHW)UL6DW0DWKWKDPSP0DSTXHVW
0FampOHOODQ5RDG
DUDJH6DOH6DWXUGD0DDPSP)XUQLWXUHLWFKHQZDUH6SRUWV
(TXLSPHQW025(7XVFDQDQH+LJKODQGV5DQFK
1HDU+LJKODQGV5DQFK+LJK6FKRRORIIampUHVWKLOODQH
DUDJH6DOH0DWKDQGWKVWDUWLQJ$0WKDHVWPLQVWHUampURZQ3RLQWHampRFDampROD FROOHFWDEOHV IXUQLWXUHDQLWTXHV ILOH FDELQHWV [PDVGHFRUDWLRQVFUDIWVXSSOLHV
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table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
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stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS
Class-A CDL - 2 yrs ExpREQ Pay$53-65Kyr Per diem Benefits
Practical Miles No TouchPaidHome weekly
877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first yearQualify for any por tion of$03mile quar ter ly bonus $01Safety $01 Production $01MPG 3 months OTR experience800-414-9569wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couple wishes to adopt a babyWe promise love laughter educationand security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se hablaespantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
SYNC2 Media COSCAN Ads - Week of 5513 ndash STATEWIDE
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS Class-A CDL -
2 yrs ExpREQ Pay $53-65Kyr Per diemBenefits Practical Miles No Touch
PaidHome weekly 877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o n S a l e 6 0a c r e s - o n l y $ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed utilities low bank financing Ownermust sell Call anytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands onAviation Career FAA approved programFinancial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couplewishes to adopt a baby We promise love laughtereducation and security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se habla espantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
COSCAN COSCAN
Co loradoStatewide Class i f iedAdvertis ing Networ k
Co lorado Statewide C lass i f iedAdvert ising Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
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Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
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Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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House Cleaning
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
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FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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J amp J lawn ServiCeS
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3038708434
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
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INSURED QUALITY PAINTINGAll American Paint Company
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Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
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3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
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Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
Drain Cleaning RemodelsNew Construction Gas Lines Garbage Disposals
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Plumbing ampConstruction
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Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
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SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
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SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
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chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
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7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
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Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards
Did you know
with boundless opportunity and rewards
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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720-457-3960
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Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
NannyBabysitter Services Offered
Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast friendly serviceAll work guaranteed
303-523-5859
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
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Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
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(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
Mathew L Connoly OwnerOce 3034699893 11270 W 102nd AveCell 3039959067 Broomeld CO 80021
email matatskiaolcom
Pursue e Highest Quality As CompanySpring
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Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - BasementsAdditions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows
Siding - Roofing
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
Complete Home Remodeling
ST SERVICE
Senior Errand amp Home Care ServiceReliable Economical amp Caring
Geri Gigante Owner303-456-6464wwwSeniorOutsourcedServicescomsosinfocomcastnet
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A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE
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vadeboncoeurlawcom
Free Initial Consultation
GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
wwwgreglellpaintingcom
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Green Building Since 1986ATERVALE HOMES
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All types of Home Construction and RemodelingWe Listen-We Build-We Satisfy
Free consultation-Call today
Discover Watervale Homes
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
8 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
OPINIONS YOURS AND OURS
W Rail opening shines green light for region By about 5 pm April 27 the line of
people at the Jefferson County Govern-ment Center building light-rail station in Golden no longer extended over the hillside toward the foothills
The moment seemed to round out a monumental weekend for RTD that fea-tured two days of free rides on the newly opened W Rail light-rail line
We witnessed an enthusiastic launch for a project that came in eight months ahead of schedule and we later reported that RTD estimated 35000 riders rode the rail on that Saturday
We went for a ride as well and were impressed with the 35-minute trip from Golden to Union Station
The train mostly travels a track line that has existed for a century mdash so as expected homes buildings and business properties are nestled by the track And interspersed
with the old is new developmentYes times have changedInterestingly it has been more than one
economic downturn since ldquosmart growthrdquo and ldquoinfi llrdquo development were common terms in these parts But we remember the concepts and are pleased to consider the impact of the W Rail in offering another mass transit option and infi ll redevelop-ment
Increased mass transit is welcome in many ways not just for redevelopment but for quality of life mdash consider Jefferson County which sports one of the oldest
populations in the state with about 131 percent over 65 years of age while the state average is 113 percent
The corridorrsquos 11 new W Rail stations mdash including the Federal Center Red Rocks Community College mdash are important stops sure to be energized day in and day out The idea to schedule ldquopartiesrdquo mdash in other words activities and booths mdash at each stop along the 121-mile route was a good way to introduce the personalities of the stops and their adjacent neighbor-hoods to the region
And the new line extends east to exist-ing light-rail stops at Auraria West for Metropolitan State University the Pepsi Center Sports Authority Field and fi nally Union Station
We heartily welcome this line that extends straight west a little different from the more north and south oriented
existing Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing fi eld
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
OUR VIEW
Re-learning the art of admitting our mistakes
A pitcher frustrated at giving up a big hit loses his concentration and watches as the next batter jogs casually around the bases after hitting a home run
A driver failing to leave on time for a job interview speeds down the road and gets pulled over by the state patrol
A school district criticized after mak-ing an early call for a snow day that never materialized fi nds itself a week later not calling a snow day when conditions might have warranted one (just joking bossmdashitrsquos always kinda fun to see whorsquos reading)
Do you know what all of these are These are examples of making the next mistake Funny thing being human mdash we tend to screw things up
Perhaps with the best of intentions and through little fault of our own we try things that just donrsquot work out very well The thing is most of the time everybody around us is willing to forgive us those mis-takes Itrsquos usually the next mistake thatrsquoll kill you
In politics itrsquos said that itrsquos never the crime that ends careersmdashitrsquos the cover-up (see ldquoNixon Richardrdquo)
Wersquore all getting a little lesson in that this week as the House is holding hearings on the events of last Sept 11 in Benghazi Libya which left an American ambassador and three others dead
At the time of this writing we still donrsquot know all of what will be said in those hearings What we do know however is troubling enough In spite of repeated warnings about the deteriorating security situation in Libya reinforcements were never sent in spite of the anniversary of the 911 attacks no additional resources were committed to American person-nel and in spite of clear evidence to the contrary we were repeatedly told that this attack was ldquospontaneous demonstrationrdquo that got out of control
Whatever the fi rst mistake actually was itrsquos clear that a whole series of next mis-
takes led to the death of four people and an ugly Washington scandal
I think sometimes wersquore so conditioned to avoid mistakes that when we do make one our instinct is to hide from it or to make an excuse mdash to rush headlong into the next mistake
We see celebrities and politicians double-speak and hide behind clever legal maneuvers to avoid ever having to say ldquoI was wrongrdquo and our kids are learning from us that therersquos no mistake so big or so costly that it canrsquot be hidden behind the right media strategy
Wouldnrsquot it be refreshing to train the next generation which is notorious for not taking responsibility for anything to get in the habit of stopping taking a deep breath and saying ldquomy badrdquo
That moment of calm that refl ection is often enough to stop the next mistake and that owning up to our mistakes is usu-ally enough to earn forgiveness and more importantly to move ahead smarter
Itrsquos a hard thing to do and certainly one thatrsquos taken me most of my life to fi gure out (if at all) But imagine how much lighter the world would be if we could all just re-learn the art of admitting our mistakes
Michael Alcorn is a music teacher and fitness instructor who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children He graduated from Alameda High School and the University of Colorado-Boulder
What is your favorite outdoor activity Although spring snowstorms have brought inches and inches of snow Coloradans still manage to get outside and enjoy the sunshine So we asked people at the Front Range Community College campus in Westminster about their favorite outdoor activities
My favorite activity is de nitely running and Irsquoll go wherever I can Itrsquos just a release of everything Amber Haschenburger
I usually sh at least once a week so thatrsquos my favorite activity Itrsquos mostly about being outside in nature and appreciating the environment Vance Lane
I really like long board-ing I just love to go fast and feeling free Kevin Wayts
Probably shing I like to go where everyone else is going just anywhere really Jaden Hawk
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIf you would like to share your opinion go to wwwourcoloradonewscom or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
Please send letters to editorourcoloradonewscom
or write a letter to
the editor Include your name full address and the best telephone number to contact you
GERARD HEALEY President
MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor
PATRICK MURPHY Assistant Editor
ERIN ADDENBROOKE Advertising Director
AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager
SCOTT ANDREWS Creative Services Manager
SANDRA ARELLANO Circulation Director
Wheat Ridge Transcript Colorado Community Media110 N Rubey Drive Suite 120 Golden CO 80403 Phone 303-566
We welcome event listings and other submissions News and Business Press ReleasesPlease visit ourcoloradonewscom click on the Press Releases tab and follow easy instructions to make submissionsCalendar calendarourcoloradonewscomSchool notes such as honor roll and deanrsquos listschoolnotesourcoloradonewscomMilitary briefsmilitarynotesourcoloradonewscomNews tips newstipourcoloradonewscomObituaries obituariesourcoloradonewscomTo Subscribe call 303-566-4100
Columnists and guest commentariesThe Wheat Ridge Transcript features a limited
number of regular columnists found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper depending on the typical subject the columnist covers Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Wheat Ridge Transcript
Want your own chance to bring an issue to our read-ersrsquo attention to highlight something great in our com-munity or just to make people laugh Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer Include your full name ad-dress and the best number to reach you by telephoneEmail your letter to editorourcoloradonewscom
Our team of professional reporters photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week but we canrsquot do it alone
Send your news tips your own photographs event information
letters commentaries If it happens itrsquos news to us Please
share by contacting us at newstipourcoloradonewscom
and we will take it from thereAfter all the Transcript is your paper
WErsquoRE IN THIS TOGETHER
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
WE BELIEVE ENERGY STARIS JUST A STARTING POINT
WE ARE NEW TOWN BUILDERSR
Brand New Homes on One Acre in Castlewood Ranch
GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
included on Contracts written by December 31 2012
Semi-Custom Homes
One Acre Homesites
Up to 4-Car Garages
Main Floor Master Plans
3 to 7 Bedrooms
2-12 to 4-34 Baths
2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
Save your creditPayment migrainesPayment increasingMissed paymentsUnable to re-financeNo more paymentsEliminate $10000rsquos debtBank pays closing costsSold 100rsquos of homesExperience pays 25 yrs
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Olde Towne Golden Realty LLC3032782400 | wwwoldetownegoldencom303-229-0307 | Susan Thomas | sjthomas4aolcom
Call us today
Miscellaneous Real Estate
411 413
Money to Loan
Open House Directory
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9DORUH+DUGZDUHIDPLOKRPHDW63UHVFRWW6DWXUGD0DWKWR30
Home for Sale
$77(1721+20(21(561RZLVWKH(67WLPHWRVHOOLQHDUVRRXNQRZKRZ
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4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
+RUVHKDIRUVDOHOEEDOHVURPH2UFKDUG
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
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ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
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RFDOOUDLVHGJUDVVIHGDQGJUDLQILQLVKHGHHI3RUN
4XDUWHUVKDOYHVZKROHVDYDLODEOHampDQGHOLYHUVFKPLGWIDPLOIDUPVFRP
Feed Seed Grain Hay
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GARAGE amp ESTATE SALES
Garage Sales
$118$(67522amp200817lt$5$(6$(6DWXUGD0DWKDPSPWK QGHSHQGHQFH HVW RIDGVZRUWK HVWPLQVWHU
LJ(VWDWH6DOHRYHOKRPHIXOORIPLGFHQWXUIXUQLWXUHLQFOXGLQJ+HZRRG
DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
Garage Sales
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(TXLSPHQW025(7XVFDQDQH+LJKODQGV5DQFK
1HDU+LJKODQGV5DQFK+LJK6FKRRORIIampUHVWKLOODQH
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+$33lt75$163$17$5(1amp83$1766$(6$785$lt0$lt7+
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Quality used furniture fair pricesEntertainment Ctr solid oak3pcs$700 orig$5000
Sofateal plaid 92x39 $1502 Thomasville lite wood end tableswith matching glass top coffee
table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
waccessories new$900 queenmattressbox spgs $50 2 oak bar
stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
Castle Rock 303-973-2199
Lawn and Garden
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7RSampDVK3DLGIRU-XQNampDUV8SWR
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS
Class-A CDL - 2 yrs ExpREQ Pay$53-65Kyr Per diem Benefits
Practical Miles No TouchPaidHome weekly
877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
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LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
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SYNC2 Media COSCAN Ads - Week of 5513 ndash STATEWIDE
HELP WANTED
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2 yrs ExpREQ Pay $53-65Kyr Per diemBenefits Practical Miles No Touch
PaidHome weekly 877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o n S a l e 6 0a c r e s - o n l y $ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed utilities low bank financing Ownermust sell Call anytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands onAviation Career FAA approved programFinancial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couplewishes to adopt a baby We promise love laughtereducation and security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se habla espantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
COSCAN COSCAN
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To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Construction
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720-635-0418Littleton
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Pergolas
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A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
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$250 $195 INSTALLED
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(OHFWULFDORUN$OOWSHV+RQHVWDQGUHOLDEOHOLFHQVHGLQV
)UHHHVWLPDWHVampUDLJ
Electricians
((amp75amp$6(59amp(25
$OOWSHVOLFHQVHGLQVXUHG+RQHVWH[SHUWVHUYLFH
)UHHHVWLPDWHV
Fence Services
$78)(1amp1ampHGDUampKDLQOLQNQVWDOO5HSDLU4XDOLWRUN
UVH[S)UHH(VWLPDWHV6ULVFRXQW
)(1amp1ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO
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ampDOO1RZampRPSDUH
Garage Doors
wwwmikesgaragedoorscom(303) 646-4499
For all your garage door needs
Handyman
ldquoHONEY-DOrsquoS DONE THATYOUR HONEY DONrsquoT DOrdquomdash SMALL JOBS INSIDE AND OUT mdash
JIM 3038186319INSURED
$+RPH5HSDLU5HPRGHOLQJ+DQGPDQDUJHDQGVPDOOUHSDLUV
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No Service in Parker or Castle Rock
Ron Massa Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
+20(5(3$56
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Hauling Service
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13XWWHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS
6HUYLFLQJHVWDQG1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Help Wanted
LOCAL ADSCOUPONS
SPECIALOFFERS amp
MOREShopLocalColoradocom
14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
JUST FOR FUNYour Community Connector
to Boundless Rewards
We are community
Hauling Service
HAULERSBronco
FREE ESTIMATESCall 720-218-2618
$))25$(+$81ltRXampDOO+DXO
DVHPHQWDUDJHV+RXVHVampRQVWUXFWLRQHEULV
6PDOO0RYHV
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+HDY+DXOLQJ$VSKDOWampRQFUHWHLUWUHPRYDO
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Hauling Service
bull Home bull Business bull Junk amp Debrisbull Furniture bull Appliances
bull Tree Limbs bull Moving Trash bull Carpetbull Garage Clean Out
Call Bernie 3033472303
FREE ESTIMATES7 DAYS A WEEK
Instant Trash HaulingInstant Trash HaulingTRASH HAULING
Dirt Rock Concrete Sod amp Asphalt
7UDVK-XQN5HPRYDO
HWDNHZKDWRXUWUDVKPDQZRQWUDQFKHVPDWWUHVVHV
DSSOLDQFHVUHDVRQDEOHUDWHVSURPSWVHUYLFH
Heating Air Conditioning
Call 3035039798
- 10 Discount$ $
One call does it all
Heating Air Conditioning
All Makes
amp Models
Family owned and serving Golden amp Jefferson County since 1955 24-Hour Service
7203279214Commercial amp Residential
10 Senior amp Military DiscountAll Home Energy Audits
House Cleaning
DELrsquoS HOUSEKEEPING
$20hrDel 303-548-5509
ORULDV+DQGVRQampOHDQLQJ
5HOLDEOHHDUVLQEXVLQHVVSHUVRQDOWRXFKVSULQJFOHDQLQJHHNOELZHHNORQFHDPRQWK
6HUYLFLQJWKH0HWUR1RUWKDQG
0HWURHVWDUHDV
LandscapingNurseries
LANDSCAPE
bull Complete Landscape Design amp Construction bull Retaining Walls Paver amp Natural Stone Patiosbull Clean-Ups amp Plant Pruningbull Tree amp Stump Removalbull New Plantingsbull Irrigation Systems and Repairsbull Landscape Lighting
Licensed
wwwarterralandscapingcomInsured7204366340
COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
LandscapingNurseries
Olson Landscaping amp Design
GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
LawnGarden Services
$HUDWLQJDZQ0RZLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJltDUGampOHDQXS
DQG6SULQNOHURUN
LawnGarden Services
LAWN AERATIONSResidential HomesJust $30
Call Eric 303-424-0017
$OSLQHDQGVFDSH0DQDJHPHQW$HUDWH)HUWLOL]H
3RZHU5DNLQJHHNO0RZLQJ7ULPXVKHV6P7UHHV
6ULVF
We are Licensed amp Insured
is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
Call Bruce ndash 720-298-6067brucesnolimitservicecom
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO $SDUWPHQWVDUHKRXVH HFN)HQFH QWHULRU([WHULRU 5HSDLUV5HPRGHOV 2QOXVHWRSTXDOLWSURGXFWV )UHH(VWLPDWHV
APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
INSURED QUALITY PAINTINGAll American Paint Company
ldquoPainting Done RightrdquoBrush and Roll Quality
Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
20 years Colorado Business303-370-0446
Plumbing
$$5RFN0RXQWDLQ5RRWHU3OXPELQJ
3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
720-308-6696wwwaskdirtyjobscom
Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
Drain Cleaning RemodelsNew Construction Gas Lines Garbage Disposals
38016351(56$03amp22(56
)5((167$174827(5HSDLURU5HSODFH)DXFHWV7RLOHWV6LQNV9DQLWLVKZDVKHUVDWHU+HDWHUURNHQ3LSHV
6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
Plumbing ampConstruction
Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
Remodeling
5((1(65(02(1
DWKURRPNLWFKHQUHPRGHOLQJUHSDLUZRUNSOXPELQJOHDNV
ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
$QGREV5RRILQJXWWHUV
$OOWSHVURRIVLQVWDOOVUHSDLUVDQGFHUWLILFDWLRQV$OXPLQXP
VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
5RRILQJ6KLQJOHV)ODW5RRIV5RRIHDN5HSDLUV
HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Flying Pig welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Window Well Covers amp Grates
Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards
Did you know
with boundless opportunity and rewards
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
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ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚʹŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ
gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
Instruction
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
720-457-3960
Basic Pistol amp
Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
720-457-3960
Concealed Carry
Castle Rock Training
Lost and Found
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
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Misc Notices
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)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
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Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
NannyBabysitter Services Offered
Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast friendly serviceAll work guaranteed
303-523-5859
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
6FUHHQV7DEOHWRSV3DWLRRRUV59ODVV
4XDOLWRUNRZ3ULFHV
6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
Mathew L Connoly OwnerOce 3034699893 11270 W 102nd AveCell 3039959067 Broomeld CO 80021
email matatskiaolcom
Pursue e Highest Quality As CompanySpring
TimeSpecial
Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - BasementsAdditions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows
Siding - Roofing
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
Complete Home Remodeling
ST SERVICE
Senior Errand amp Home Care ServiceReliable Economical amp Caring
Geri Gigante Owner303-456-6464wwwSeniorOutsourcedServicescomsosinfocomcastnet
Aordable Home Repairs At Your Fingertips
Save $25 on anywork over $100
Custom Bathrooms amp Kitchens ElectricalPlumbing amp
General Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SeniorDiscount
Contact Mark at720-422-2532
A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE
Bankruptcy Divorce Criminal Defense
9DGHERQFRHXUDZ2FHampampROID[$YH6XLWHampDNHZRRGampRORUDGR
3DPHQWSODQVDYDLODEOH
3KLOLS-9DGHERQFRHXU$WWRUQH$WDZ303-232-0878
vadeboncoeurlawcom
Free Initial Consultation
GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
wwwgreglellpaintingcom
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Green Building Since 1986ATERVALE HOMES
Save Money-Proven Results-Guaranteed Local and Trusted
All types of Home Construction and RemodelingWe Listen-We Build-We Satisfy
Free consultation-Call today
Discover Watervale Homes
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 9May 9 2013
Where were you bornI was born in Sandwich Illinois ndash e land of Lincoln
How long have you lived in the areaI have lived in the Littleton area for 5 years and in Denver
over 30 years
What do you like most about itI love the wildlife and the scenery and being so close to
the mountains
How long have you worked in Real Es-tate
5+ years as a Realtor I purchased my rst home when I was 23 and have had 10 other properties since then In addition have been a landlord and owned income properties that I managed too
What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with
I love working with all people from the rst time home-buyer to the seasoned investor to the seniors who are down-sizing and looking to retire to a lower maintenance lifestyle
What is the most challenging part of what you doRight now it is getting the contract on the perfect home
for my buyers Homes are selling so fast that there are mul-tiple o ers and selling above asking price that
many buyers are being pushed out of the market by not get-ting to see the home on the day it is open to the public (Not a bad thing for a Realtor selling a home)
What do you most enjoy doing when you are not workingI enjoy hiking and walking trails now that spring is here I
look forward to riding my bike more o$ en I enjoy hanging out with good friends BBQrsquos and concerts in the park
What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house
Put it on the market now We need inventory and homes are selling at top dollar and quickly too
What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house
Be ready for a ght have all your nances in a row and be prepared to make an o er the same day you see the house ere is no guaranty that it will be available tomorrow
What is the most unusual thing yoursquove encountered while working in Real Es-tate
I have walked into a home and showed it to a buyer in beautiful condition and went back the next day mdash the home had been broken into and all the copper piping was removed and the house was lled with 2+ feet of wa-ter and continuing to stream into the basement I had to call the water department and listing agent to get help fast
REAL ESTATE AGENT SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comREAL ESTATECAREERSMARKETPLACESERVICE DIRECTORY
INSIDE
Teresa LesnickRealtorAssociate BrokerKeller Williams DTCLesnick Home TeamCell 720-975-5355O ce 303-771-7500TeresaLesnickgmailcomwwwlesnickhometeamcomwwwyourhomesalessolutioncom
R E A L T Y D T C L L C
Wersquore inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques The thicker walls in our New Town Buildersrsquo high performance homes allow for 60 more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home so we can get 2 frac12 mes MORE insula on in the a c This reduces heatloss and more importantly reduces your energy bill Talk to us about building your (surprisingly aīordable) energy-eĸcient new home
newtownbuilderscomPrice features specifications availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice
Call or Email 3035003255 or MargaretSandelnewtownbuilderscomNew Town Builders at Castlewood Ranch - 7030 Weaver Circle Castle Rock
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GRAND OPENING SPECIALUpgrade to 4 Car Garage
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2887 to 3576 sf Homes
From the $400rsquos
W Rail opening shines green light for regionexisting Denver metro rail corridors Lo-cally some business development folks said the project has put Jefferson County on a more even playing field
The business community is primed to tap opportunities to develop the corridor and attract workers ndash after all the corridor was on the drawing board before Fas-Tracks was approved
And from a more regional point of view we know the impact of the entire plan will increase as each additional corridor is completed and the FasTracks plan mdash which is admired internationally mdash comes to fruition
Sure FasTracks has had its cost issues and completion issues mdash particularly with the North Metro Rail Line mdash but for now we can enjoy the freshly energized corridor between Golden and downtown Denver
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
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table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
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stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Local Ads The New Big Bang for your Buck
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Build brand loyalty at the zip code level
For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Carpet Cleaning
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
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NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
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Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Construction
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720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
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Olson Landscaping amp Design
GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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Call Eric 303-424-0017
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Call Bruce ndash 720-298-6067brucesnolimitservicecom
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
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Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
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Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
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Maintenance
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3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
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wwwdenverlawnservicescom
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
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3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
720-308-6696wwwaskdirtyjobscom
Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
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Roofi ngGutters
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VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
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Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
5RRILQJ6KLQJOHV)ODW5RRIV5RRIHDN5HSDLUV
HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Flying Pig welding
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ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
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Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
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Lost and Found
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
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Pub date Papers
Comment
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R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
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The Glass Rack
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Pf 1
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4-12-12
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This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
10 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Home for Sale
720-560-1999-Charles
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DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
Did you knowColorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards We now publish Adams County Sentinel Arvada Press Castle Rock News Press Centennial Citizen Douglas County News Press Elbert County News Englewood Herald Golden Transcript Highlands Ranch Herald Lakewood Sentinel Littleton Independent Lone Tree Voice North JeffCo Westsider Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel Parker Chronicle Pikes Peak Courier View South Platte Independent Teller County Extra Tri-Lakes Tribune Westminster Window and Wheat Ridge Transcript
Personal one on one service
ALLIANCE GUARANTY MORTGAGE
DOUGLAS JENSEN2821 South Parker Road Suite 455Aurora CO 80014-2735
$amp amp($)+ - amp
We have FHA Streamline amp Purchase Programs with as low as 580 FICO
Subject to underwriter approval
Knowledgeable Courteous Service
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
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Feed Seed Grain Hay
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1HDU+LJKODQGV5DQFK+LJK6FKRRORIIampUHVWKLOODQH
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Appliances
$SSOLDQFH7ULRIRUVDOH22
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LVKZDVKHUDQGRYHQVWRYHFRPER$OOLQH[FHOOHQWZRUNLQJRUGHU
HUHPRGHOHGDQGWKHQHHGDJRRGKRPHRQH7UHH+LJKODQGV
5DQFK$UHDGZLWDQVNLPVQFRP
FlowersPlantsTrees
+$33lt75$163$17$5(1amp83$1766$(6$785$lt0$lt7+
$0plusmn30RUXQWLOVROGRXW3HUHQQLDOV13$QQXDOV139HJHWDEOHV3DUNLQJRWRI9HFWUDDQNQG$YHQXH
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Quality used furniture fair pricesEntertainment Ctr solid oak3pcs$700 orig$5000
Sofateal plaid 92x39 $1502 Thomasville lite wood end tableswith matching glass top coffee
table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
waccessories new$900 queenmattressbox spgs $50 2 oak bar
stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
Castle Rock 303-973-2199
Lawn and Garden
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7RSampDVK3DLGIRU-XQNampDUV8SWR
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
For Local News Anytime of the Day Visit
OurColoradoNewscom
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12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
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25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first yearQualify for any por tion of$03mile quar ter ly bonus $01Safety $01 Production $01MPG 3 months OTR experience800-414-9569wwwdriveknightcom
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S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
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MISCCAREER TRAINING
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COSCAN COSCAN
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To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Happy customertells 2 neighborstells 2 neighborstells 2 neighborstells 2 neighbors
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For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Carpet Cleaning
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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CommercialResidential quality work at reasonable prices
Registered amp Insured in Colorado
NavarroConcrete Inc
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Construction
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wwwdecksunlimitedcom
720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
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303781DECK(3325)wwwdeckdoctorinccom
Pergolas
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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LandscapingNurseries
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
LawnGarden Services
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3RZHU5DNLQJltDUGampOHDQXS
DQG6SULQNOHURUN
LawnGarden Services
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Call Eric 303-424-0017
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6ULVF
We are Licensed amp Insured
is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
Call Bruce ndash 720-298-6067brucesnolimitservicecom
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
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STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
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All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
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MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
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Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO $SDUWPHQWVDUHKRXVH HFN)HQFH QWHULRU([WHULRU 5HSDLUV5HPRGHOV 2QOXVHWRSTXDOLWSURGXFWV )UHH(VWLPDWHV
APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
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3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
3034511971CommercialResidential
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6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
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Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
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DWKURRPNLWFKHQUHPRGHOLQJUHSDLUZRUNSOXPELQJOHDNV
ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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$OOWSHVURRIVLQVWDOOVUHSDLUVDQGFHUWLILFDWLRQV$OXPLQXP
VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
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ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
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Basic Pistol amp
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
Child Care
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Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
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Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ST SERVICE
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
2 WEEK FREE DEMO
4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain Saunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomwith a Far Infrared Sauna
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 11May 9 2013
Miscellaneous Real Estate Farm Products amp Produce
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SHUOEampDOOZZZKLJKSODLQVQDWXUDOEHHIFRP
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DNHILHOG5HWURVRIDVFKDLUVOLJKWLQJDQLVKGHVLJQHUVLWHPVSRROWDEOHVDIHVUH[HOJODVV
ZDUHDQG$UWRQRWPLVVWKLVVDOHDPSP
6-HUVH6WHQYHUampDOO
Garage Sales
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Garage Sales
02916$(HVWRRGVDUHD)UL6DW0D
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)LOLQJFDELQHW$QWLTXHJODVVZDUHXJJDJH0XFKPRUH
Appliances
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HUHPRGHOHGDQGWKHQHHGDJRRGKRPHRQH7UHH+LJKODQGV
5DQFK$UHDGZLWDQVNLPVQFRP
FlowersPlantsTrees
+$33lt75$163$17$5(1amp83$1766$(6$785$lt0$lt7+
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table $50 ea Oak computer desk60x20 $60 pool table
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stools $25ea All items inexcellent condition
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NOW HIRING POLICE OFFICERS
The City of Black Hawk is now hiring POLICE OFFICER I Hiring Range $53959 - $62052 DOQE Unbelievable benefit package and exceptional opportunity to serve in Coloradorsquos premiere gaming community located 18 miles west of Golden The City supports its employees and appreciates great service If you are interested in serving a unique historical city and enjoy working with diverse populations visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for application documents and more information on the Black Hawk Police Department Requirements High School Diploma or GED valid Colorado driverrsquos license with a safe driving record and at least 21 years of age Candidates who submitted applications within the past 6 months will not be considered for this position vacancy To be considered for this limited opportunity a completed City application Police Background Questionnaire and copies of certifications must be received by the closing date Wednesday May 22 2013 at 400 PM MDST Attention Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Application documents may be obtained from wwwcityofblackhawkorg Please note that we are not able to accept e-mailed applications at this time EOE
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGThe City of Black Hawk is now hiring an Administrative Assistant Public Works Department City of Black Hawk Hiring Range is $49369 - $56774 DOQE Position performs a variety of complex highly responsible and confidential administrative support duties The ideal candidate will be a well organized self-starter with the ability to multi-task and possess strong written and oral communication and customer service skills Requires high school diploma or GED four years responsible administrative support experience must be at least 18 years of age with a valid Colorado driverrsquos license and a safe driving record If you are interested in serving a unique historical city visit wwwcityofblackhawkorg for City application and more information on the City of Black Hawk To be considered for this opportunity please submit cover letter resume and completed City application to Employee Services City of Black Hawk PO Box 68 Black Hawk CO 80422 or by fax to 303-582-0848 Applications will be accepted until 400 pm Friday May 17th The City of Black Hawk conducts extensive background investigations drug and skills tests as a condition of employment Please note that we are no longer accepting e-mailed application documents EOE
TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS CALL 3035664100
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Please Recycle this Publication when Finished
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OurColoradoNewscom
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TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
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Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS
Class-A CDL - 2 yrs ExpREQ Pay$53-65Kyr Per diem Benefits
Practical Miles No TouchPaidHome weekly
877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first yearQualify for any por tion of$03mile quar ter ly bonus $01Safety $01 Production $01MPG 3 months OTR experience800-414-9569wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couple wishes to adopt a babyWe promise love laughter educationand security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se hablaespantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
SYNC2 Media COSCAN Ads - Week of 5513 ndash STATEWIDE
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS Class-A CDL -
2 yrs ExpREQ Pay $53-65Kyr Per diemBenefits Practical Miles No Touch
PaidHome weekly 877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o n S a l e 6 0a c r e s - o n l y $ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed utilities low bank financing Ownermust sell Call anytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands onAviation Career FAA approved programFinancial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couplewishes to adopt a baby We promise love laughtereducation and security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se habla espantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
COSCAN COSCAN
Co loradoStatewide Class i f iedAdvertis ing Networ k
Co lorado Statewide C lass i f iedAdvert ising Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
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Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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Local Ads The New Big Bang for your Buck
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Carpet Cleaning
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
29(72amp($1LIHLVEXVDQGFDQKHOS
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RERQQHW
ConcretePaving
$OO3KDVHVRI)ODWRUNE
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wwwgandeconcretecom
G amp E Concrete
CommercialResidential quality work at reasonable prices
Registered amp Insured in Colorado
NavarroConcrete Inc
303-423-8175
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ConcretePaving
DRIVEWAYREPLACEMENT
OR RE-SURFACINGWe do quality concrete work at
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See if your Driveway ŽƌWĂƟŽƋƵĂůŝĮĞƐĨŽƌ
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303 827-2400
Construction
DeckPatio
wwwdecksunlimitedcom
720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
DeckPatio
303781DECK(3325)wwwdeckdoctorinccom
Pergolas
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
Highly rated amp screened contractor byHome Advisor amp Angies list
Call Ed 720-328-50396DQGHUVUZDOOQF
$OOSKDVHVWRLQFOXGH
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Call 3034243898
- 10 Discount
$250 $195 INSTALLED
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Electricians
((amp75amp$6(59amp(25
$OOWSHVOLFHQVHGLQVXUHG+RQHVWH[SHUWVHUYLFH
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Fence Services
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ampDOO1RZampRPSDUH
Garage Doors
wwwmikesgaragedoorscom(303) 646-4499
For all your garage door needs
Handyman
ldquoHONEY-DOrsquoS DONE THATYOUR HONEY DONrsquoT DOrdquomdash SMALL JOBS INSIDE AND OUT mdash
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No Service in Parker or Castle Rock
Ron Massa Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
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ampDOO5LFN
Hauling Service
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13XWWHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS
6HUYLFLQJHVWDQG1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Help Wanted
LOCAL ADSCOUPONS
SPECIALOFFERS amp
MOREShopLocalColoradocom
14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
JUST FOR FUNYour Community Connector
to Boundless Rewards
We are community
Hauling Service
HAULERSBronco
FREE ESTIMATESCall 720-218-2618
$))25$(+$81ltRXampDOO+DXO
DVHPHQWDUDJHV+RXVHVampRQVWUXFWLRQHEULV
6PDOO0RYHV
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Hauling Service
bull Home bull Business bull Junk amp Debrisbull Furniture bull Appliances
bull Tree Limbs bull Moving Trash bull Carpetbull Garage Clean Out
Call Bernie 3033472303
FREE ESTIMATES7 DAYS A WEEK
Instant Trash HaulingInstant Trash HaulingTRASH HAULING
Dirt Rock Concrete Sod amp Asphalt
7UDVK-XQN5HPRYDO
HWDNHZKDWRXUWUDVKPDQZRQWUDQFKHVPDWWUHVVHV
DSSOLDQFHVUHDVRQDEOHUDWHVSURPSWVHUYLFH
Heating Air Conditioning
Call 3035039798
- 10 Discount$ $
One call does it all
Heating Air Conditioning
All Makes
amp Models
Family owned and serving Golden amp Jefferson County since 1955 24-Hour Service
7203279214Commercial amp Residential
10 Senior amp Military DiscountAll Home Energy Audits
House Cleaning
DELrsquoS HOUSEKEEPING
$20hrDel 303-548-5509
ORULDV+DQGVRQampOHDQLQJ
5HOLDEOHHDUVLQEXVLQHVVSHUVRQDOWRXFKVSULQJFOHDQLQJHHNOELZHHNORQFHDPRQWK
6HUYLFLQJWKH0HWUR1RUWKDQG
0HWURHVWDUHDV
LandscapingNurseries
LANDSCAPE
bull Complete Landscape Design amp Construction bull Retaining Walls Paver amp Natural Stone Patiosbull Clean-Ups amp Plant Pruningbull Tree amp Stump Removalbull New Plantingsbull Irrigation Systems and Repairsbull Landscape Lighting
Licensed
wwwarterralandscapingcomInsured7204366340
COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
LandscapingNurseries
Olson Landscaping amp Design
GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
LawnGarden Services
$HUDWLQJDZQ0RZLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJltDUGampOHDQXS
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LawnGarden Services
LAWN AERATIONSResidential HomesJust $30
Call Eric 303-424-0017
$OSLQHDQGVFDSH0DQDJHPHQW$HUDWH)HUWLOL]H
3RZHU5DNLQJHHNO0RZLQJ7ULPXVKHV6P7UHHV
6ULVF
We are Licensed amp Insured
is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
Call Bruce ndash 720-298-6067brucesnolimitservicecom
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO $SDUWPHQWVDUHKRXVH HFN)HQFH QWHULRU([WHULRU 5HSDLUV5HPRGHOV 2QOXVHWRSTXDOLWSURGXFWV )UHH(VWLPDWHV
APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
INSURED QUALITY PAINTINGAll American Paint Company
ldquoPainting Done RightrdquoBrush and Roll Quality
Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
20 years Colorado Business303-370-0446
Plumbing
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For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
720-308-6696wwwaskdirtyjobscom
Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
Drain Cleaning RemodelsNew Construction Gas Lines Garbage Disposals
38016351(56$03amp22(56
)5((167$174827(5HSDLURU5HSODFH)DXFHWV7RLOHWV6LQNV9DQLWLVKZDVKHUVDWHU+HDWHUURNHQ3LSHV
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ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
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Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
Plumbing ampConstruction
Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
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5((1(65(02(1
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5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
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13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
$QGREV5RRILQJXWWHUV
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Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Flying Pig welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
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Window Well Covers amp Grates
Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards
Did you know
with boundless opportunity and rewards
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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1amp30ampDOO
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Instruction
720-457-3960
Basic Pistol amp
Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
720-457-3960
Concealed Carry
Castle Rock Training
Lost and Found
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Lost and Found
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Misc Notices
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Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
NannyBabysitter Services Offered
Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast friendly serviceAll work guaranteed
303-523-5859
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
6FUHHQV7DEOHWRSV3DWLRRRUV59ODVV
4XDOLWRUNRZ3ULFHV
6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
Mathew L Connoly OwnerOce 3034699893 11270 W 102nd AveCell 3039959067 Broomeld CO 80021
email matatskiaolcom
Pursue e Highest Quality As CompanySpring
TimeSpecial
Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - BasementsAdditions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows
Siding - Roofing
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
Complete Home Remodeling
ST SERVICE
Senior Errand amp Home Care ServiceReliable Economical amp Caring
Geri Gigante Owner303-456-6464wwwSeniorOutsourcedServicescomsosinfocomcastnet
Aordable Home Repairs At Your Fingertips
Save $25 on anywork over $100
Custom Bathrooms amp Kitchens ElectricalPlumbing amp
General Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SeniorDiscount
Contact Mark at720-422-2532
A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE
Bankruptcy Divorce Criminal Defense
9DGHERQFRHXUDZ2FHampampROID[$YH6XLWHampDNHZRRGampRORUDGR
3DPHQWSODQVDYDLODEOH
3KLOLS-9DGHERQFRHXU$WWRUQH$WDZ303-232-0878
vadeboncoeurlawcom
Free Initial Consultation
GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
wwwgreglellpaintingcom
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Green Building Since 1986ATERVALE HOMES
Save Money-Proven Results-Guaranteed Local and Trusted
All types of Home Construction and RemodelingWe Listen-We Build-We Satisfy
Free consultation-Call today
Discover Watervale Homes
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
12 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
com
Find your next job here always online at
OurColoradoCareerscom
Call Robin Sant at
303-566-4150or email your contact information torsantourcoloradonewscomReliable Vehicle Necessary
CARRIERS WANTEDROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS
Class-A CDL - 2 yrs ExpREQ Pay$53-65Kyr Per diem Benefits
Practical Miles No TouchPaidHome weekly
877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for SwiftTranspor tation at US TruckEarn $750 per weekCDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first yearQualify for any por tion of$03mile quar ter ly bonus $01Safety $01 Production $01MPG 3 months OTR experience800-414-9569wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o nS a l e 6 0 a c r e s - o n l y$ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed uti l i t ies low bankfinancing Owner must sell Callanytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train forhands on Aviation Career FAAapproved program Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assis-tance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couple wishes to adopt a babyWe promise love laughter educationand security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se hablaespantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
SYNC2 Media COSCAN Ads - Week of 5513 ndash STATEWIDE
HELP WANTED
Indian Creek ExpressHIRING Local OTR amp OO DRIVERS Class-A CDL -
2 yrs ExpREQ Pay $53-65Kyr Per diemBenefits Practical Miles No Touch
PaidHome weekly 877-273-3582
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDLearn to drive for Swift Transpor tation atUS TruckEarn $750 per week CDL amp Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-800-809-2141
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
Driver - Two raises in first year Qualify forany por tion of $03mile quar ter ly bonus$01 Safety $01 Production $01 MPG 3months OTR experience 800-414-9569 wwwdriveknightcom
LOTS amp ACREAGE
S o C o l o r a d o L i q u i d a t i o n S a l e 6 0a c r e s - o n l y $ 3 9 9 0 0 Rocky Mtn viewsSur veyed utilities low bank financing Ownermust sell Call anytime 866-696-5263
MISCCAREER TRAINING
WORK ON JET ENGINES - Train for hands onAviation Career FAA approved programFinancial aid if qualified - Job placementassistance CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612
ADOPTION
ADOPTION - Happily married nature-loving couplewishes to adopt a baby We promise love laughtereducation and security Expenses paidwwwDonaldAndEsthercom (Se habla espantildeol) 1-800-965-5617
COSCAN COSCAN
Co loradoStatewide Class i f iedAdvertis ing Networ k
Co lorado Statewide C lass i f iedAdvert ising Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Coloradonewspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaper
or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 82 Colorado
newspapers for only $250 contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117
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FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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Local Ads The New Big Bang for your Buck
Happy customertells 2 neighborstells 2 neighborstells 2 neighborstells 2 neighbors
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Build brand loyalty at the zip code level
For more information on advertising in one or more of our23 community papers or 20 websites Call 303-566-4113 ColoradoCommunityMediacom
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Carpentry
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CarpetFlooring
FLOORS NOW (over 40 yrs exp)
Serving Central Colorado 3033500890 3039975606
OUR REFERENCES - wersquoll email to youbillywfloorsgmailcom
Carpet Cleaning
Professional Carpet amp Upholstery Cleaning
CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL$25room
303-505-2596wwwstain-pronet
with no minimum room requirements and
NO HIDDEN FEES a room is any area under
200 sq ft
Call us today to schedule your appointment
Cleaning
Five-Star Cleaning Service20 years exp
CommercialResidentialConstructionWeeklyBi-WeeklyMove Out$30hour 2 hour minimum
Trustworthy amp ReliableReferences Available
Serving Wheat Ridge Golden Arvada amp North Denver
720-384-4223
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wwwgandeconcretecom
G amp E Concrete
CommercialResidential quality work at reasonable prices
Registered amp Insured in Colorado
NavarroConcrete Inc
303-423-8175
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Construction
DeckPatio
wwwdecksunlimitedcom
720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
DeckPatio
303781DECK(3325)wwwdeckdoctorinccom
Pergolas
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
Highly rated amp screened contractor byHome Advisor amp Angies list
Call Ed 720-328-50396DQGHUVUZDOOQF
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Garage Doors
wwwmikesgaragedoorscom(303) 646-4499
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LOCAL ADSCOUPONS
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14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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bull Home bull Business bull Junk amp Debrisbull Furniture bull Appliances
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LandscapingNurseries
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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6ULVF
We are Licensed amp Insured
is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
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starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
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Weekly MowingAeration
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John | 303-922-2670
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Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
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$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
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$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
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COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
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STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
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All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
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Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO $SDUWPHQWVDUHKRXVH HFN)HQFH QWHULRU([WHULRU 5HSDLUV5HPRGHOV 2QOXVHWRSTXDOLWSURGXFWV )UHH(VWLPDWHV
APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
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ldquoPainting Done RightrdquoBrush and Roll Quality
Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
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3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
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Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
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6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
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Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
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DWKURRPNLWFKHQUHPRGHOLQJUHSDLUZRUNSOXPELQJOHDNV
ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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$OOWSHVURRIVLQVWDOOVUHSDLUVDQGFHUWLILFDWLRQV$OXPLQXP
VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
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6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
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ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
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Misc Notices
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Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Child Care
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Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ST SERVICE
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
2 WEEK FREE DEMO
4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain Saunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomwith a Far Infrared Sauna
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 13May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
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ConcretePaving
$OO3KDVHVRI)ODWRUNE
70amp21amp5(7(ULYHZDV6LGHZDONV3DWLRV7HDURXWVFRORUHGVWDPSHGFRQFUHWH4XDOLWZRUNLFQV5HDVRQDEOHUDWHV6PDOO-REV2
wwwgandeconcretecom
G amp E Concrete
CommercialResidential quality work at reasonable prices
Registered amp Insured in Colorado
NavarroConcrete Inc
303-423-8175
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ConcretePaving
DRIVEWAYREPLACEMENT
OR RE-SURFACINGWe do quality concrete work at
aordable low pricingReady for a brand-new lookingƌŝǀĞǁĂLJŽƌWĂƟŽĨŽƌhalf thecost of a total replacement
See if your Driveway ŽƌWĂƟŽƋƵĂůŝĮĞƐĨŽƌ
ĂŶĂīŽƌĚĂďůĞNu-Look Resurfacing
NU-LOOKDRIVEWAYSCall TodayĨŽƌĂĨƌĞĞƋƵŽƚĞ
303 827-2400
Construction
DeckPatio
wwwdecksunlimitedcom
720-635-0418Littleton
Denverrsquos PremierCustom Deck Builder
DeckPatio
303781DECK(3325)wwwdeckdoctorinccom
Pergolas
Drywall
A PATCH TO MATCHDrywall Repair Specialist
Highly rated amp screened contractor byHome Advisor amp Angies list
Call Ed 720-328-50396DQGHUVUZDOOQF
$OOSKDVHVWRLQFOXGH
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Electricians
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Call 3034243898
- 10 Discount
$250 $195 INSTALLED
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Electricians
((amp75amp$6(59amp(25
$OOWSHVOLFHQVHGLQVXUHG+RQHVWH[SHUWVHUYLFH
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Fence Services
$78)(1amp1ampHGDUampKDLQOLQNQVWDOO5HSDLU4XDOLWRUN
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ampDOO1RZampRPSDUH
Garage Doors
wwwmikesgaragedoorscom(303) 646-4499
For all your garage door needs
Handyman
ldquoHONEY-DOrsquoS DONE THATYOUR HONEY DONrsquoT DOrdquomdash SMALL JOBS INSIDE AND OUT mdash
JIM 3038186319INSURED
$+RPH5HSDLU5HPRGHOLQJ+DQGPDQDUJHDQGVPDOOUHSDLUV
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No Service in Parker or Castle Rock
Ron Massa Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
+20(5(3$56
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ampDOO5LFN
Hauling Service
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13XWWHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS
6HUYLFLQJHVWDQG1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Help Wanted
LOCAL ADSCOUPONS
SPECIALOFFERS amp
MOREShopLocalColoradocom
14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
JUST FOR FUNYour Community Connector
to Boundless Rewards
We are community
Hauling Service
HAULERSBronco
FREE ESTIMATESCall 720-218-2618
$))25$(+$81ltRXampDOO+DXO
DVHPHQWDUDJHV+RXVHVampRQVWUXFWLRQHEULV
6PDOO0RYHV
2IILFHampHOO
5RQ0DVVDRQGHGQVXUHG
+HDY+DXOLQJ$VSKDOWampRQFUHWHLUWUHPRYDO
UHSODFHPHQWUDGLQJ([FDYDWLQJ7UDFWRU7UXFNLQJ
Hauling Service
bull Home bull Business bull Junk amp Debrisbull Furniture bull Appliances
bull Tree Limbs bull Moving Trash bull Carpetbull Garage Clean Out
Call Bernie 3033472303
FREE ESTIMATES7 DAYS A WEEK
Instant Trash HaulingInstant Trash HaulingTRASH HAULING
Dirt Rock Concrete Sod amp Asphalt
7UDVK-XQN5HPRYDO
HWDNHZKDWRXUWUDVKPDQZRQWUDQFKHVPDWWUHVVHV
DSSOLDQFHVUHDVRQDEOHUDWHVSURPSWVHUYLFH
Heating Air Conditioning
Call 3035039798
- 10 Discount$ $
One call does it all
Heating Air Conditioning
All Makes
amp Models
Family owned and serving Golden amp Jefferson County since 1955 24-Hour Service
7203279214Commercial amp Residential
10 Senior amp Military DiscountAll Home Energy Audits
House Cleaning
DELrsquoS HOUSEKEEPING
$20hrDel 303-548-5509
ORULDV+DQGVRQampOHDQLQJ
5HOLDEOHHDUVLQEXVLQHVVSHUVRQDOWRXFKVSULQJFOHDQLQJHHNOELZHHNORQFHDPRQWK
6HUYLFLQJWKH0HWUR1RUWKDQG
0HWURHVWDUHDV
LandscapingNurseries
LANDSCAPE
bull Complete Landscape Design amp Construction bull Retaining Walls Paver amp Natural Stone Patiosbull Clean-Ups amp Plant Pruningbull Tree amp Stump Removalbull New Plantingsbull Irrigation Systems and Repairsbull Landscape Lighting
Licensed
wwwarterralandscapingcomInsured7204366340
COLORADO REGISTERED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
LandscapingNurseries
Olson Landscaping amp Design
GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
LawnGarden Services
$HUDWLQJDZQ0RZLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJltDUGampOHDQXS
DQG6SULQNOHURUN
LawnGarden Services
LAWN AERATIONSResidential HomesJust $30
Call Eric 303-424-0017
$OSLQHDQGVFDSH0DQDJHPHQW$HUDWH)HUWLOL]H
3RZHU5DNLQJHHNO0RZLQJ7ULPXVKHV6P7UHHV
6ULVF
We are Licensed amp Insured
is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
Call Bruce ndash 720-298-6067brucesnolimitservicecom
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
LandscapingNurseries
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
Misc Services
Licensed and InsuredCall Us Today 720-545-9222
STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
WALK-IN-TUBSStarting at $2995
Motorcycle Repair
All Makes and ModelsSmall engine repair also
Spring is coming ndash Need your carbs cleaned
MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
303-960-7665
Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO $SDUWPHQWVDUHKRXVH HFN)HQFH QWHULRU([WHULRU 5HSDLUV5HPRGHOV 2QOXVHWRSTXDOLWSURGXFWV )UHH(VWLPDWHV
APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
INSURED QUALITY PAINTINGAll American Paint Company
ldquoPainting Done RightrdquoBrush and Roll Quality
Interior Painting Specialists Drywall Repair Exteriors and morehellipNo money down Free estimates
20 years Colorado Business303-370-0446
Plumbing
$$5RFN0RXQWDLQ5RRWHU3OXPELQJ
3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
3034511971CommercialResidential
dirty jobs done dirt cheapDrain Cleaning amp Plumbing Repairs
720-308-6696wwwaskdirtyjobscom
Drains as low as $7500 Free phone QuotesResidentialCommercial Water Heaters
Drain Cleaning RemodelsNew Construction Gas Lines Garbage Disposals
38016351(56$03amp22(56
)5((167$174827(5HSDLURU5HSODFH)DXFHWV7RLOHWV6LQNV9DQLWLVKZDVKHUVDWHU+HDWHUURNHQ3LSHV
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ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
Plumbing ampConstruction
Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
Remodeling
5((1(65(02(1
DWKURRPNLWFKHQUHPRGHOLQJUHSDLUZRUNSOXPELQJOHDNV
ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
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13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
$QGREV5RRILQJXWWHUV
$OOWSHVURRIVLQVWDOOVUHSDLUVDQGFHUWLILFDWLRQV$OXPLQXP
VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Flying Pig welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Window Well Covers amp Grates
Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewards
We are community
Colorado Community Media was created to connect you to 23 community papers with boundless opportunity and rewards
Did you know
with boundless opportunity and rewards
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
720-457-3960
Basic Pistol amp
Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
720-457-3960
Concealed Carry
Castle Rock Training
Lost and Found
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Lost and Found
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Misc Notices
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Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
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Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
NannyBabysitter Services Offered
Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
$AVE MONEY AND WATERFast friendly serviceAll work guaranteed
303-523-5859
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry 303-424-7357
Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
6FUHHQV7DEOHWRSV3DWLRRRUV59ODVV
4XDOLWRUNRZ3ULFHV
6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
Mathew L Connoly OwnerOce 3034699893 11270 W 102nd AveCell 3039959067 Broomeld CO 80021
email matatskiaolcom
Pursue e Highest Quality As CompanySpring
TimeSpecial
Interior - Exterior - Kitchens - Baths - BasementsAdditions - Master Suites - Decks - Doors - Windows
Siding - Roofing
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Office 303-642-3548Cell 720-363-5983
35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
Complete Home Remodeling
ST SERVICE
Senior Errand amp Home Care ServiceReliable Economical amp Caring
Geri Gigante Owner303-456-6464wwwSeniorOutsourcedServicescomsosinfocomcastnet
Aordable Home Repairs At Your Fingertips
Save $25 on anywork over $100
Custom Bathrooms amp Kitchens ElectricalPlumbing amp
General Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SeniorDiscount
Contact Mark at720-422-2532
A QUALITY HANDYMAN SERVICE
Bankruptcy Divorce Criminal Defense
9DGHERQFRHXUDZ2FHampampROID[$YH6XLWHampDNHZRRGampRORUDGR
3DPHQWSODQVDYDLODEOH
3KLOLS-9DGHERQFRHXU$WWRUQH$WDZ303-232-0878
vadeboncoeurlawcom
Free Initial Consultation
GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
wwwgreglellpaintingcom
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Green Building Since 1986ATERVALE HOMES
Save Money-Proven Results-Guaranteed Local and Trusted
All types of Home Construction and RemodelingWe Listen-We Build-We Satisfy
Free consultation-Call today
Discover Watervale Homes
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
14 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
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LandscapingNurseries
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GET A JUMP ON SPRING PROJECTSNew installs yard make-overs retaining walls sod sprinkler systems flagstone decorative rock For all your landscape needs call Richard at 720-297-5470 Licensed insured Member BBB
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3RZHU5DNLQJltDUGampOHDQXS
DQG6SULQNOHURUN
LawnGarden Services
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Call Eric 303-424-0017
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6ULVF
We are Licensed amp Insured
is here to take care of your lawn amp landscaping needs
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Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
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Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
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Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
LawnGarden Services
Aerations starting at $3500Lawn Mowing amp Trim
starting at $20mowOrganic Fertilizer Application
starting at $15applicationmdash Quality work mdash
Call 720-272-4663Credit cards accepted
Let us help you get your lawn green this Spring
J amp J lawn ServiCeS
--ltfrac144)6+)816amp Lawn Maintenance
Mowing aeration fertilize tree amp shrub trim Planting amp Spring cleanup28yrs expFree estimates
+ITTZMO303-345-8532
Weekly MowingAeration
FertilizingHedge Trim
Maintenance
John | 303-922-2670
3038708434
Yard Cleanup Aeration Fertilizer Shrub Trimming
Aeration amp Fertilization Combo
$65LITTLE DOGSPECIAL
Aeration Fertilization amp Power Raking
$125BIG DOGSPECIAL
mdash WEEKLY MOWING mdash1ST MOW FREE with
summer commitment for new customers
wwwdenverlawnservicescom
DZQ0DLQWHQDQFH$HUDWLQJ)HUWLOL]LQJ
3RZHU5DNLQJDQGVFDSH6RG5RFNRUN
5HVampRPP)XOOQVXUHG2IIHULQJ)UHH)DOODHUDWLQJ
IHUWLOL]LQJZLWKDQHZPRZLQJSNJPRZLQJLQVHOHFWDUHDV
5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV13DZQ0DLQWHDIampOHDQXS7UHH
XVK7ULPPLQJ5HPRYDO)LUHZRRGIRUVDOHHODYDLO13+DXOLQJWUDVKROGIHQFLQJGHEULV13XW
WHUFOHDQLQJ136WRUPDPDJHampOHDQXS5HIV
6HUYLFLQJWKHHVW1RUWKDUHDV0DUN
Reasonable Price amp Quality ServiceFull Landscaping Fence Tree Sod Rock
Weekly Mowing Bush TrimmingLow Cost - Experience - References - Dependable
Sosa LandscapingSosa LandscapingSosa Landscaping
Please call anytimeMr Domingo720-365-5501
COMMERCIAL amp RESIDENTIALINSURED amp BONDED
FREE ESTIMATE
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STAIRLIFTS INSTALLEDwith a Warranty Starting at $1575
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MotorcycleATV Service amp Repair
Fisher Cycle WorksCall Fish Fisher at720-308-0425
Painting
We will match any written estimateSame day service
No job too small or too big
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Call Frank3034200669
Long lastingSpecialty Servicesinterior amp exteriorOver 40 yrs experienceReferences andguarantee available
ampRPPHUFLDO5HVLGHQWLDO $SDUWPHQWVDUHKRXVH HFN)HQFH QWHULRU([WHULRU 5HSDLUV5HPRGHOV 2QOXVHWRSTXDOLWSURGXFWV )UHH(VWLPDWHV
APEXPAINTCOMCASTNET
EPA CERTIFIED
303-467-3166
REparaV3DLQWLQJ5HSDLUV+RPHPSURYHPHQWVUVH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
((2163$171HDUVH[SHULHQFH
QWHULRU([WHULRUSDLQWLQJ5HIHUHQFHV
Notice Check Internet Reviews BBB etc b4 hiring anyone
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3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFH7+287
3URIHVVLRQDO3ULFHVLFHQVHG13QVXUHG13RQGHG)UHH(VW2YHUUVH[S
RFDOIDPLORZQHGFRPSDQ
For all your plumbing needsW PartsSENIOR DISCOUNTS
FREE ESTIMATESarea
wwwfrontrangeplumbingcom
FRONT RANGE PLUMBING
3034511971CommercialResidential
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6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
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Basement Finish Kitchen Remodel Bath Remodel Decks Tile Master Plumber Repair Installation Drain Cleaning New Construction Water Heater
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DWKURRPNLWFKHQUHPRGHOLQJUHSDLUZRUNSOXPELQJOHDNV
ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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$OOWSHVURRIVLQVWDOOVUHSDLUVDQGFHUWLILFDWLRQV$OXPLQXP
VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
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ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
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gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
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Basic Pistol amp
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RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
Child Care
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Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
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Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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ST SERVICE
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
2 WEEK FREE DEMO
4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 15May 9 2013
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6SLJRW+RVHELEUDLQampOHDQLQJLVSRVDOVHWF6SULQNOHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUQVWDOODWLRQ6ZDPS
ampRROHU6WDUW8S5HSDLUampDOOHVW7HFK
RALPHrsquoS amp JOErsquoS AFFORDABLE
Your experienced PlumbersInsured amp Bonded
Family Owned amp Operated Low Rates
3032040522JACK BISHOP Owner Operator
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ZDWHUGDPDJH1RMREWRRVPDOOLQGRZUHSODFHPHQW
6HUYLQJ-HIIFRVLQFH
5RFN0RXQWDLQampRQWUDFWRUV
+RPH5HPRGHOLQJ6SHFLDOLVWVQF
13DWK13LWFK5HPRGHOV13VPW)LQLVKHV139LQOLQGRZV133DWLRampRYHUV
13HFNVUVH[SHRUJH
Roofi ngGutters
A Hermanҋs ROOFINGHail Damage Wind Damage NewRoof Re-Roof Repairs Res-idential - Commercial Family ownedfor Over 46 Years Call today forfree estimate (303)293-3131
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VHDPOHVVJXWWHUV6LQFH
Let us inspect your roof and see what minor repairs can be performed to prolong the life of your roof
Mention this ad and get a gutter clean and flush for $9500
5790 Yukon St Suite 111Arvada CO 80002720-399-0355 720-352-9310
Colorado natives ndash Arvada-based company
Roof CertificationsFree Estimates
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HDUVRIH[SHULHQFH)UHHHVWLPDWHV
XWFK0HW]OHU
Seasonal
1RZRIIHULQJ$HUDWLRQVSULQJDUGFOHDQXSVIHUWLOL]LQJZHHGFRQWUROODZQPRZLQJFXVWRPWULPPLQJRIVPDOOWUHHVDQGEXVKHV
$OORXUODQGVFDSLQJQHHGVampDOO-LPRU6KDQQRQHHSLQLWJUHHQLQFFRP
SRRSHUVFRRSHUVHUYLFHV
Siding
AlvinHedrick1gmailcom
Rocky Mountain Superior Finishes LLC
Ask about 5-10 discount
Never Side Your House Again
Sprinklers
6Vtem6tartup
QVtallRepair
6HUYiceampRHQRYatiRQV
JuVW6SULQklerVQFLiceQVHGDQdQVXUed
6WephHQWilliamV 25 Plus Years Exp
juVWVpriQklerVcRmcaVWQet(303)5-BuVPKRQe()9-CellPKRQe
SystemStartup$3500
FreeEstimates
RateV5HVLdHQtiaOampRmmercialAffRrdabOH
Family Ownedamp Operated
SeniorDiscounts
Tree Service
Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
Most stumps $7500$35 MinimumFree estimates
Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
Call Terry303-424-7357
-$lt+7(7UHH6HUYLFH6HUYLQJZLWKSULGHVLQFH
7UHHVKUXEWULPPLQJUHPRYDOVLFHQVHGDQGQVXUHGampDOO-D
Tree Service
0DMHVWLF7UHH6HUYLFH
7UHH6KUXE7ULPPLQJ7UHH5HPRYDO
)HQFHQVWDOODWLRQ6WXPSULQGLQJ)UHH(VWLPDWHV
A Tree Stump Removal CompanyWe offer tree removal brush mulch and root
chasing in addition to stump removalWe also have firewood available
Call today for your Free EstimateCredit cards accepted
7202343442wwwstumpthumpersdenvercom
Welding
ͻůůͲƐƚĞĞůǁŝƚŚƐĞĐƵƌŝƚLJĐŚĂŝŶƐ
ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
Flying Pig welding
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ͻĂŶĚƌĂŝůƐ-- simple to spectacular
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Call Tim 303-587-5822 Check out my work httpyingpigmawcom
Window Services
Terry Copper303-668-8726windowpleaserscomcastnet
Year-round window cleaningInteriors Exteriors Tracks
Slides amp Screens Family Owned Since 1993)UHH(VWLPDWHVQVXUHG
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16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚʹŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ
gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
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0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
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Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
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Lost and Found
)RXQGODFNEDVHEDOOJORYHULJKWKDQGHU0LFKDHO1RUWKH3DUN$UYDGDampDOO
RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
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6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
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Pub date Papers
Comment
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R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
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The Glass Rack
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Pf 1
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4-12-12
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This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
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6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
16 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
To advertise your business here call
303-566-4089 Ask for Viola
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GUIDESERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE CALL 3035664100
ourcolorado
comInstruction
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚʹŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞ
gtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ877-818-0783
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
Instruction
Instruction
3ULYDWH3LDQR7KHRUHVVRQVIRUDJHV$GXOW
0RQGD6DWXUGD00DVWHURIPXVLFHGXGHJUHHDPD1DWOampHUWLILHG7HDFKHU
1amp30ampDOO
$UYDGD$UHD
Instruction
720-457-3960
Basic Pistol amp
Concealed Carry wwwFirstStepFirearmscom
720-457-3960
Concealed Carry
Castle Rock Training
Lost and Found
)RXQGODFNEDVHEDOOJORYHULJKWKDQGHU0LFKDHO1RUWKH3DUN$UYDGDampDOO
RVW VLOYHU QHFNODFH DURXQGROGHQampLWUHZHURQ7KLQFKDLQZLWKRYDOORRSVOLQNHGWRJHWKHU 3OHDVH FRQWDFW -HQ LI IRXQG
Lost and Found
$UWRUNVKRS6WXGHQW$JHVWR)DLUEDLUQD+LJKODQGV5DQFKampRORUDGRDWHV0RQGD-XQHUGWRWK7LPHDPWRDP6QDFNZLOOEHSURYLGHGIRUWKHUHDN6SDFHVDUHILOOLQJXS6LJQXSVRRQIRXDUHLQWHUHVWHG(PDLODUWZRUNVKRSKLJKODQGVUDQFKJPDLOFRPZZZDUWFODVVHVKLJKODQGVUDQFKFRP
Misc Notices
0HQRIDOODJHVHDUQWRVLQJEDUEHUVKRSHQYHU0RXQWDLQ$LUHVDUEHU6KRSampKRUXVXHVWV1LJKW7+5((IUHHOHVVRQV300D
6LQJDWRXUVKRZ-XQHQG(GJHZDWHUampRPPXQLWampKXUFK
)HQWRQ6WampRQWDFW5DOSK)HQQHOO
)HQQHOOTFRPRU L F N amp D E O H G D F JPD L O F RP
Misc Notices
Want To Purchaseminerals and other oilgasinterests Send details toPO Box 13557Denver CO 80201
DQW7R3XUFKDVHPLQHUDOVDQGRWKHURLOJDVLQWHUHVWV6HQGGHWDLOVWR32R[HQYHUamp2
Child Care
17 year-old student with daycarebabysitting experience looking to help out with babysitting
nannying over the summer Flexible hours including weekend daysnights I have references as well as reliable transpor-tation and I am very dependable I love all ages of kids and have several years
of experience If you are interested or have questions please call
303-501-3141 Servicing Lone Tree Highlands
Ranch and Parker
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Professional Installations amp Repairs Lifetime Warranty +SOD INSTALLATION
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Stump grinding specialistA-1 Stump Removal
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Licensed amp Insured32 yrs exp Firewood
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Rep
Client
Pub date Papers
Comment
Size
R E A D gt C O N N E C T gt L E A R N gt L I V E
QC _________
REP _________
EPSrsquod ________
Nancy
The Glass Rack
Mile High Classifieds
Pf 1
Svc Guide
4-12-12
Sandi
This proof must be returned to your ad rep at Mile High Newspapers within stated deadline time or the Publisher will assume the ad is correct as originally produced Please contact us at 303-279-5541
Advertiser Authorization
Comments to Tina FAX 303-468-2592 PH 303-279-5599 ext 228 tinameltzermilehighnewscom
THE GLASS RACK7475 W 5th Ave Unit 150H Lakewood CO 80226$XWRPRWLYH5HVLGHQWLDOampRPPHUFLDO
6FUHHQV7DEOHWRSV3DWLRRRUV59ODVV
4XDOLWRUNRZ3ULFHV
6HQLRULVFRXQWVDU
(303)987-2086
Classic Concrete IncPursue e Highest Quality As Company
Mathew L Connoly OwnerOce 3034699893 11270 W 102nd AveCell 3039959067 Broomeld CO 80021
email matatskiaolcom
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35 Years Experience
Ron MassaOwner
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ST SERVICE
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Bankruptcy Divorce Criminal Defense
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vadeboncoeurlawcom
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GREG
Painting4XDOLWRUN5HDVRQDEOH5DWHV)UHH(VWLPDWH
wwwgreglellpaintingcom
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ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
IF YOU GO
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
2 WEEK FREE DEMO
4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain Saunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomwith a Far Infrared Sauna
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
17-LIFE
West MetroLIFE Wheat Ridge Transcript 17
May 9 2013
Manning mangles music manfully
We can only hope he keeps his day job but Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning diverted from the playbook and took the stage with country-western singer Luke Bryan during the April 27 Celebration of Caring Gala in Indianapolis which benefits that cityrsquos Peyton Manning Childrenrsquos Hospital
Manning who played 14 seasons as the Indianapolis Colts quarterback attended the event to show support for the hos-pital that bears his name And although Manning looked far less comfortable on the stage than he does on the gridiron he was a good sport by joining Bryan this yearrsquos Academy of Country Awards entertainer of the year in a ldquorenditionrdquo of Johnny Cashrsquos ldquoFolsom Prison Bluesrdquo and Waylon Jenningsrsquo ldquoLuckenbach Texasrdquo Check out the melodically challenged Manningrsquos duet at wwwyoutubecomwatchv=NSG7FeGxRwY
Judicial noticeSupreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomay-
or dined at Bennyrsquos Restaurant and Tequila Bar (nice choice) in Capitol Hill on May 1 Sotomayor was in town to attend the open-ing ceremony of the new Ralph L Carr Justice Center downtown on May 2
Get happyUSA Today has come up with its top 10
list of happy hours at high-end restaurant chains across the country Many of the top 10-ers have outposts in the metro area with McCormick amp Schmickrsquos logging in at No 1
Check out the entire list at wwwusatodaycomstorytraveldestina-tions20130309the-best-happy-hour-deals-nationwide1974659
Think pinkAdam Vance Elwayrsquos Cherry Creek
sommelier needs your help choosing pink wines to put on the summer menu Join Adam on the Elwayrsquos patio to taste and evaluate more than 30 rose wines from France Spain Austria California Italy and Greece that are under consideration for a summer rose flight on the Elwayrsquos wine list
The event from 6 to 8 pm May 29 costs $35 per person including tax and tip
Chef Tyler Wiard also will prepare light hors drsquooeuvres to enjoy during the sip soiree For reservations call Lara at 303-399-7616
Train drives galarsquos engineA group that deserves the limelight on
stage Train headlined NightShine a ben-efit for Denver Health Foundation on April 27 at the National Western Events Center
After the presentations and recognitions were over mdash including the 2013 Denver Health Stars award-winners James Q Crowe (Level 3 CEO) and Pamela Crowe mdash Train lead singer Pat Monahan engineered the popular band through hits such as ldquoCalling All Angelsrdquo ldquoDrops of Jupiter (Tell Me)rdquo and fan favorite ldquoDrive Byrdquo
But this was no ordinary roped-off donrsquot-block-the-aisles affair rather Mo-nahan encouraged a stampede of gowned gals who didnrsquot hesitate to swarm the stage No doubt the best concert at a gala that Irsquove ever seen
I spotted music man Chuck Morris in the well-heeled crowd Irsquom thinking he
Parker continues on Page 19
New exhibit at Rocky Flats Museum highlights nuke testing and culture
By Clarke Readercreaderourcoloradonewscom
The 1950s and rsquo60s were a time of concern and para-noia about atomic weap-
ons and testing and the newest exhibit at the Rocky Flats Cold War Museum uses paintings to delve into the time
ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Waterfieldrdquo is at the museum 5612 Yukon St Arvada until May 31 The exhibit is free
ldquoWaterfieldrsquos exhibit has traveled to many of the nuclear museums in the countryrdquo said Conny Bogaard executive di-rector at the museum ldquoThere are a lot of photographic exhib-its about the nuclear age but not many use oil and acrylicrdquo
Waterfield is chair and asso-ciate professor in the University of Nebraska at Kearney Depart-ment of Art and Art History
His fascination with the nu-clear age was born out of a love for science fiction and horror films of the 1950s
ldquoWhen you begin to learn the backstory of where the monsters came from you find atomic radiation as a common denominatorrdquo he said
Waterfieldrsquos research lead him to the Nevada Test Site where he learned about the construction of ldquosurvival townsrdquo
by Civil Defense organizationsldquoThese were actual buildings
that were constructed meant to represent the typical suburban town in an effort to understand the effects of an atomic blast and how to prepare to survive a blastrdquo he said ldquoThe build-ings were commercial and resi-dential and were populated by mannequins dressed in cloth-ing donated by JCPenney so that they could advertise the durability of their clothing later onrdquo
The mannequins were posed in daily routine scenes like eat-ing watching TV and sleeping which Waterfield said he found particularly creepy in light of what was about to happen to them The paintings in ldquoThis is Not A Testrdquo are based on actual Department of Energy photo-graphs and Bogaard said the darkly comic scenes provide a lighter but still affecting look at nuclear testing
One of the other major themes of the show is famous paintings of the Las Vegas strip with mushroom clouds in the background which is also based on reality Bogaard noted
ldquoCasinos in Las Vegas would have rooftop viewings of the
tests where people were served an atomic cocktail by Miss Atomic Bombrdquo she said ldquoThis was one way to domesticate what was going on and make the bomb into a pop culture symbol It made it more kitsch and less sinisterrdquo
Waterfield said that these paintings are an effort on his part to show some of the strang-er aspects of atomic testing and how America dealt with the bomb and manifested it into its culture
Bogaard said that Water-fieldrsquos paintings provide an alternative to the often more oppressive kind of nuclear ex-hibits They feature bright col-ors and dark humor while still serving as a critique of what was happening at the time
ldquoFor the museum since wersquore still in development this is a way to tap into a new audi-ence so they can learn about the nuclear agerdquo she said ldquoWersquore looking to get more of the community involved and interested in the museum and this exhibit can really be used as an educational toolrdquo
For more information on the exhibit call 720-287-1717 or vis-it wwwrockyflatsmuseumorg
ldquoDowntown Vegas 1958rdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit Courtesy photos
ldquoRocky Flatsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
ldquoBikini Shot Spectatorsrdquo is a piece featured in ldquoThis is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereldrdquo exhibit
IF YOU GO
WHAT This is Not A Test The Atomic Art of Doug Watereld
WHERE Rocky Flats Cold War Museum
5612 Yukon St Arvada
WHEN Through May 31
Wednesday through Saturday from noon to 5 pm
COST Free (suggested donations)
INFORMATION 720-287-1717 or visit wwwrockyatsmuseumorg
Addingto a
DARK timecolor
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
You heard THAT right Make an appointment and wersquoll letyou ldquodemordquo a set of hearing aids FREE for two weeks
2 WEEK FREE DEMO
4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain Saunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomwith a Far Infrared Sauna
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
18 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
18-12 Topics
12TwelveTopics
Weeks
This WeekTech in Schools
Kimberly Jezekrsquos stu-dents use todayrsquos technology to solve age-old math prob-lems
ldquoI think my hands are a lot cleaner mdash theyrsquore not covered in marker and chalkrdquo Jezek said jokingly in a May 17 interview with Colorado Community Me-dia ldquoI rarely use markers on my board mdash I use this app (Edmoto) almost every dayrdquo
Jezekrsquos teaches mathemat-ics to seventh- and eighth-grad-ers at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton and student partici-pation is a hallmark of her ap-proach mdash along with incorporat-ing modern technology into her lesson plans
Students in Jezekrsquos class like seventh-grader Laksmin Lavan-deros use more modern devices to solve mathematics equations that date back hundreds if not thousands of years
ldquoUsing the information you have here for the base and the height what would the equation be to solve the area of this paral-lelogramrdquo Jezek asks Lavanderos as she uses her wireless stylus pen to write in the angular mea-surements on her iPad several yards away at her desk
Lavanderos then uses anoth-er stylus pen mdash along with the measurements which appear simultaneously on a whiteboard projection screen at the front of the class mdash to write an equa-tion using given measurements that appear on the screen and on Jezekrsquos iPad
Jezekrsquos classroom mdash like many others in school districts through-out the state mdash is a example of how students learn share and research information in an in-
creasingly digital ageldquoI think in order to suc-
ceed in this world they need to have access to technol-ogy and be able to use it otherwise theyrsquore not even going to be in the running for things later onrdquo said Lisa Furlong a Clayton Partnership fourth-grade teacher who transitioned from a chalkboard to an interactive board last year after the school relocated into Mapleton Public Schoolrsquos new Skyview campus
ldquoItrsquos finally allowing (students) to be competitive at an early age instead of trying to force it all at the very end to make sure that they learn itrdquo Furlong said ldquo If theyrsquore starting it at this age theyrsquoll actually be able to com-pete in the job field when they get olderrdquo
Moving forward changing perceptions
Using new devices and tools in classrooms is not necessary a new trend for school districts and educators as technology innova-tions are regularly introduced and marketed to consumers
But what has changed school officials say is the general per-ception of how learning occurs in the classroom
ldquoTech used to be what I refer to as lsquothe icing on the cakersquo but
we canrsquot do it that way anymore because itrsquos in the standard for most core content areasrdquo said Julie Bowline instructional tech-nology and library services direc-tor at Adams 12 Five Star Schools
ldquoWe used to just stress the learn-ing of technology tools but what Irsquove seen is more of a shift toward having students learn those tools and apply it throughout their curriculumrdquo
Bowline said this shift of per-ception over the last decade also illustrates a need for educators to stress the importance of technol-ogy literacy and informed use since almost anything mdash regard-less of credibility mdash is available at a studentrsquos fingertips with a few computer keystrokes
Matt Cormier executive di-rector of educational technol-ogy at Jefferson County Public Schools said these perception shifts have also changed the tra-ditional instruction model with-in the classroom
Since answers to simple ques-tions are easily searchable on the Internet Cormier said teachers must now formulate more com-plex questions for students as a way to stimulate the learning process
ldquoIn the past the teacher was the person who had the knowl-edge and was delivering that knowledge to kids but that isnrsquot always the case anymorerdquo Cormier said ldquoThe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment in the way teachers teach mdash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturerdquo
However Cormier said this collaborative learning process between teachers and students is no longer confined to the class-room
An example Jezek said are individual Gmail e-mail ac-counts created by the Mapleton Public School district for each one of her students These e-mail accounts allow for students to reach out to her for help even when class is not in session
ldquoFor many years we could say lsquoEducation happens within these four walls and happened from Monday through Friday between 8 am and 3 pmrsquordquo Cormier said ldquoWhat we see with technology is that it breaks those walls downrdquo
Top Jonathan Rust a fth-grader at Clayton Partnership School in Thornton uses an iPad to write out a fractional equa-tion for his mathematics class that is displayed on the SMART Board at the front of the room Mobile devices such as tablets and notebooks are being in-troduced as learning tools within school classrooms as the costs for these devices decrease over time Left Kimberly Jezek a seventh- and eighth-grade mathematics teacher at Clayton Partnership School sketches a parallelogram for her seventh-grade class on an iPad using a program called Educreations which turns an iPad device into a whiteboard by recording live video and handwriting movements that are then projected on a screen at the front of the classroom
Tech kib
Redening the classroom one e-device at a time
Story and photos by Darin Moriki
lsquoe device knows more than the instructor so what we see is an adjustment
in the way teachers teach ndash they begin to facilitate lessons and not just lecturersquo
Matt Cormier executive director of educational technology
Tech continues on Page 19
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
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ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
Denver radio For more than 28 years Irv Brown and Joe Williams have teamed to bring
sports talk to fans in Denver That tradition continues on Mile High Sports Radio
MndashF 1pndash3p
Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 19May 9 2013
19
CROSSROADSCHURCH OF DENVER
A PLACE TO DO LIFESERVICE TIMES
Sunday 9 aM and 1030 aMWedneSday 630 PM
CHILDRENrsquoS MINISTRY FOR ALL AGESWKKHDW5LGJHamp2
0DLQ
Golden Church of Christ1100 Ulysses St (303) 279-3872
Rick Walker - EvangelistBible classes for all ages 9 amWorship 10 amSunday Evening Prayer meeting 530 pmWorship 600 pm
COME TO THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Nursery care provided
967256$$lt6(amp20(
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
George Morrison Senior PastorPlease join us for our weekend and mid-week services
62nd amp Ward RoadFamily Worship Center
Saturday 500 pmSunday 900 am amp 1045 amWednesday 630 pm
4890 Carr StreetSunday 1030 am
Arvada Christian Church8010 West 62nd Avenue
303-422-5412
Worship930 amWed Night Bible Studymeal600 pm
Nursery Available
Golden First Presbyterian Church
On the round-about at South Golden Rd and West 16th Ave
6XQGD3UDLVHRUVKLS DP)HOORZVKLS7LPH DPampKXUFK6FKRRO DP
Pastor Rev Dr Miriam M Dixon1XUVHUSURYLGHG
PRESBYTERIAN
PLACES OF WORSHIPTo list your congregation services call Viola Ortega
GWRL
Jefferson Unitarian Church
14350 W 32nd Ave303-279-5282
wwwjeffersonunitarianorgA Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit
Service Times 915am 1100amReligious education for all ages
Nursery care provided
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
CATHOLIC
St Joan of Arc Catholic ChurchProclaiming Christ to the Mountains and PlainswwwSaintJoanCatholicorg12735 W 58th Ave middot 80002 middot 303-420-1232Daily Masses 830 AM Mon-SatConfessions After Mass Mon Wed-FriSat 900-1000 AM 400-445 PMSaturday Vigil Mass 500 PMSunday Masses 730 900 1130 AM 530 PM
Unity of Evergreenat Red Rocks
Reverend Julie ArmourHome of the Daily WordThe Chapel at Red Rocks
HDUampUHHN$YH0RUULVRQ3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park
303-697-1533wwwmountainlightunityorg
Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 930 AM
A Path for Spiritual Living
Opportunities as challengesWhile the advent of technology has
changed the way learning happens both in and out of the classroom school offi cials say a lot more needs to be done to make technology more accessible to students
At issue for many offi cials are the high costs associated with newer technology in-novations such as interactive boards and laptops which can easily exceed $1000
The solution Cormier and Bowline said are smaller consumer devices such as por-table tablets clickers and lower-cost inter-active board substitutes
Securing these new technologies has been a challenge for school districts across the state as per-pupil funding fl uctuated over the past fi ve years
ldquoThere are times when kids are trying to use technology and itrsquos kind of dragging along slowly because we just donrsquot have the infrastructurerdquo Bowline said ldquoItrsquos a con-stant battle Adams 12 is trying so hard to keep class sizes at reasonable sizes and I think therersquos always a glaring need for tech-nology improvements but therersquos always a need for other things that directly affect
our kidsrdquoIn Jefferson County Cormier said the
school district cut funding for Discovery Education streaming mdash a Discovery Chan-nel-backed educational video resource mdash several years ago as state per-pupil funding declined To stave off further cuts over the years Cormier said the statersquos largest school district mdash like many others mdash worked to fi nd cheaper technology alternatives that could provide similar services such as sub-stituting laptops for clickers when conduct-ing assessments
To address this issue Cormier and Bow-line said school districts across the state are gradually allowing students to bring their own mobile devices into the classroom
But this option comes with its own unique obstacles
ldquoWhen yoursquove got all of those differ-ent devices out there compatibility issues make it harder for the teacher to plan with a specifi c device or application in mindrdquo Cormier said
School offi cials say however that many school districts are taking it in stride un-derstanding that technology alone cannot foster learning
ldquoSuccess in the classroom really starts with a masterful teacherrdquo said Karla Allen-bach who is the learning services director at Mapleton Public Schools
ldquoOur teachers skillfully incorporate a
variety of resources and tools to help each child fi nd success in the classroom Tech-nology is not the only tool but it is certainly
one of the tools our teachers use to help each student develop a love of learning and master standardsrdquo
Laksmin Lavanderos a seventh-grader at Clayton Partnership School uses a stylus pen to solve a geometry problem on a SMART Board at the front of her mathematics class Photo by Darin Moriki
Continued from Page 18
Tech
ldquosteeredrdquo Train into making tracks to the Denver event
Baby stepsBob Bonner the
Denver-based director of operations for Richard San-doval Restaurants and his wife Marj welcomed their fi rst child Oliver into the world at 649 pm April 28 at St Joseph Hospital
Baby ldquoOllierdquo weighed in at 83 pounds and mea-sured 195 inches long Congrats to the new family
Also on the baby boom Elwayrsquos executive chef Tyler Wiard and his wife Jennifer are expecting their second child on July 18 They knew ahead of time that their fi rst mdash whorsquos now 2 years old mdash would be a girl but the couple opted to have the second childrsquos gender kept as a surprise Congrats ahead of time to them
Broncosrsquo Decker visits schoolSwanson Elementary
School in Arvada got a spe-cial visitor mdash Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker mdash as a reward for the schoolrsquos wellness program Decker visited the school on April 19 as part of the Fuel Up to Play 60 program founded by the National Football League and the National Dairy Council Fuel Up to Play 60 is geared to help kids and schools support health and wellness
Swanson fourth-grade teacher Valerie Cordova sponsored the after-school wellness club which is in its third year Deckerrsquos visit was a reward for the programrsquos success Principal Carla Endsley says student behavior also has improved because of the wellness program Endsley says the club is run by students and they set a variety of healthy initiatives for students throughout the year and provide an-nouncements about eating healthy and exercising each day Cordova was chosen as FUTP60rsquos Teacher Advisor of the Year
Golf fair set for girlsParents and girls ages
5-17 are invited to the Golf Fair from 10 am-1 pm on Saturday May 11 at Com-monGround Golf Course in Aurora
Peter ldquoKing of Clubsrdquo Longo will be featured in a trick-shot exhibition from 1215-1 pm The free event also will include family golf instruction education on the rules of golf and etiquette lunch and nutri-tion information fi tness activities a photo with the Solheim Cup crafts and games
This event is sponsored by GolfTEC Colorado Section PGA Girl Power Golf Titleist CWGA CGA Tracey Lynn TaylorMade Experience Golf LPGA-USGA Girls Golf LPGA Rocky Mountain Sun-screen Sassy Golf and The First Tee of Green Valley Ranch
The Solheim Cup a competition between the best American and European female golfers will be played August 13-18 at Colorado Golf Club in Parker For more informa-tion and tickets to the Solheim Cup visit wwwsolheimcupusacom
Farewell to FeyI was invited to attend
Denver music icon Barry Feyrsquos funeral on April 30 where nearly 200 of his friends and family gathered within a few hoursrsquo notice to honor the man who really put this town on the music map
The service held at Feldman Mortuary at 17th and York was a standing-room-only event as Barry would have loved His sons gave testimony in honor of the father who was com-plicated and imperfect yet a profound infl uence on each of their lives
After the service Patty Calhoun Wendy Aiello and I thought it would be apro-pos to raise a glass to Barry at Strings which was also seeing its end that evening but we were turned away because the restaurant was readying for the auction and cocktail party later that night
It was an ironic mo-ment because I could never imagine Strings owner and founder Noel Cunningham ever turning away anyone
Instead we drove over to another Denver institu-tion mdash the 17th Avenue Grill There we ordered martinis with bleu cheese olives (sparkling wine for Calhoun) and toasted our fallen friend who didnrsquot drink
Monumental planOpie Gone Bad lead
singer Jake Schroeder has been leading the effort to have a statue of late music promoter Barry Fey placed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre Herersquos what Schroeder told me
ldquoI reached out to Geoff Fey and asked him for his blessing in moving forward I told him to take his time and get back to me when things calm down a bit I fi gure if theyrsquore good then Irsquoll just coordinate getting artists to submit to the family and Irsquoll try to raise the money and lead the unavoidable battle against the (Denver) parks depart-ment to get it done
ldquoI knew Barry enough to say hello but that was about it He never booked my band or had anything to do with it really I just think he helped create an environment in Denver that allowed me to grow up seeing the best concerts in the world and allowed me to have a 25-year career (so far) playing music here He should have a huge statue at Red Rocks I think it would even be cool to have it backstage in the wings so all the famous artists that play there forever would know why theyrsquore thererdquo
If yoursquod like to donate to Schroederrsquos effort you can email him at jschroederdenverpalcom
Penny Parkerrsquos ldquoMile High Liferdquo column gives insights into the best events restau-rants businesses parties and people throughout the metro area Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colora-docom You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday Wednesday and Friday) at wwwpennyp-arkerblacktie-coloradocom She can be reached at parkerp1953gmailcom or at 303-619-5209
Continued from Page 17
ParkerSimpson who wore a sun hat to the meet-ing with a note in its brim that read ldquoThis is my shaderdquo ldquoIrsquom worried about everything that goes into the ecosystem A lot of people who go to Crown Hill Park care about that sort of thingrdquo
While many residents opted for doing nothing some residents did make argu-ments for both a new shade structure and new fi tness equipment Some residents said they see the fi tness equipment being used every day or even use it themselves and it is a great asset for runners
In the groups residents fi lled out indi-vidual ratings of each alternative and left comments they also fi lled out a group rat-ing sheet which expressed all of their views
Over the next month Jefferson County Open Space will review the comments and ratings made by residents and while also considering recommendations made at the March 11 meeting consider what options will be available based on feedback Hoby said Construction on the restroom an in-formational kiosk near the parking lot and additional handicapped and maintenance parking is set to begin in late August or early September
All other construction is on hold until decisions are made regarding what will be at the park
Continued from Page 1
Crown
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
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LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
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Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
20 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
YOUR WEEK amp MORE FRIDAY MAY 9 MAY 27
LEGION EVENTS American Legion Post 161 is at 6230 W 60th Ave Arvada Upcoming Legion events
POST MEETINGS 7 pm Thursday May 9 Open to all veterans
ROUNDTABLE BREAKFAST 7 am Friday May 3 This breakfast provides an opportunity for representatives of city county state and federal government to coordinate and com-municate current issues with other levels and their constituents Open to the public Charge at the door for breakfast
MEMORIAL DAY ceremony and parade Ceremony is at 10 am Monday May 27 at the west end of the Arvada Cemetery Parade is at 11 am from 60th Avenue and Lamar Street to 53rd and Marshall Street Both events are presented by the Arvada VFW and American Legion
THURSDAYMAY 9
PAINTED CATS Tails of the Painted Cats 2013 will debut from
630-8 pm Thursday May 9 with a public reception at the Lakewood Arts Council Gallery Cat Care Society is accepting design entries for Tails of the Painted Cats 2014 Create an art piece from a berglass cat or a 10-by-10 canvas with a feline theme for exhibit and auction to bene t the homeless stray and abandoned cats at Cat Care Society For an entry form and information email your street mailing address to paintedcatscatcaresocietyorg or jmcd02222comcastnet Indicate your preference for painted cats or at cats Visit wwwcatcaresocietyorg
THURSDAYMAY 9
MONTHLY MEETING No Kill Colorado plans its monthly meeting from 630-9 pm Thursday May 9 at Je erson County Resource Center 3232 Depew St Wheat Ridge Learn about the No Kill movement for shelter animals The program is on how to help animals through our Community FestivalAdoptathon Just One Day Denver from 3-8 pm Tuesday June 11 at City Park Visit wwwnokilldenverorg
SATURDAYMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foun-dation will host a bowling ldquofunrdquodraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Weatern Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Enjoy two games of bowling with bowling shoes included in the fee Donrsquot miss face painting for the kids and a silent auction To learn more about the foundation and become a member or donate go to wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg Proceeds from this fundraiser and donations will go towards supporting scholarships and programs for Arvada West High School students
SATURDAYMAY 11
LEASH MANNERS Walking on leash is not natural for dogs We have to teach them what is expected and make it something they want to do Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will help you teach your dog these things so it is enjoyable for both of you from 145-315 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Denver Registration required Visit
wwwmishamayfoundationorg or call 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the class
SATURDAYMAY 11
FESTIVAL SUSTAIN Arvada Festival is from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 at Olde Town Square and Grant Place Focused on living sustainably the festival includes exhibits adultrsquos and childrenrsquos activities food lively music and informative presenta-tions - all based on learning fun and easy ways to conserve resources and enjoy living sustainably through earth-friendly practices Spend a day at the festival and learn how to trim your energy waistline recycle reclaim repurpose and reuse reduce waste conserve resources and practice community sustain-ability Learn how the City of Arvada is conserving resources generating its own power recycling and composting and leading the way in responsible governmental sustainability Visit httpsarvadaorgabout-arvadasustain-arvada-festival
Your Week continues on Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
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YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
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MndashF 1pndash3p
Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
SATURDAYMAY 11
PUPPY SOCIALIZATION Free weekly drop-in puppy socialization class is from 1230-130 pm Saturday May 11 at Doggie Delights 1432 S Broadway Den-ver Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue will teach puppy socializa-tion playtime relationship building developmentally appropriate activities and training foundations Proof of vaccines required RSVP preferred Email mishamayfoundationgmailcom to receive registration form ahead of time Puppy handbook included
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 1011
THEATER SHOW Colorado ACTS pres-ents a 12- to 18-year-old production of ldquoAnnie Get Your Gunrdquo at 7 pm May 3-4 10-11 at Colorado ACTS Theater 9460 W 58th Ave Arvada Call 303-456-6772 or visit wwwcoloradoactsorg
MONDAYMAY 13
FLOWER ESSENCES Misha May Foun-dation Dog Training and Rescue teaches about ower essences for people and animals from 7-9 pm Monday May 13 at the Center for Wholistic Health 8600 W 14th Ave Suite 3 Lakewood For in-formation visit wwwmishamayfounda-tionorg e-mail mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOG TRAINING The ldquocomerdquo command is crucial for safety and fun Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue can show you the steps to teaching it so that it is truly learned and maintained The class is from 7-830 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lirsquol Angel Pet Boutique 1014 S Gaylord St Denver Registration required at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 Visit wwwmishamayfoundationorg We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
TUESDAYMAY 14
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE The cycle of domestic violence will be explored at noon and 7 pm Tuesday May 14 at Lifetree Cafeacute 5675 Field St Arvada The program ldquoWhen Love Hurts Ending the Cycle of Domestic Violencerdquo provides practical strategies for removing those su ering domestic violence from their abusive situations Lifetree representa-tive Craig Cable said one in four women experiences domestic abuse And one in nine men is a victim of abuse Admission to the 60-minute event is free Snacks
and beverages are available Lifetree Cafeacute is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual co eehouse-type setting Questions may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegnerpeacelutherannet
TUESDAYMAY 14
FEELING ENERGETIC The Golden branch of the Wellness Champions will host a free class called ldquoFive Secrets to Feeling Vibrant and Energetic Well into Your Senior Yearsrdquo from 630-8 pm Tues-day May 14 at the Golden Recreation Center 1470 10th St Golden Guests will be entered into a drawing to win a $100 Whole Foods gift card Refresh-ments will be served For information or to register call Lacey Pfei er at 303-589-2811
WEDNESDAYMAY 15
DOG TRAINING O leash reliability is crucial for safety and fun Learn the steps to teaching it so it is truly learned and maintained from 6-730 pm Wednesday May 15 at Kriserrsquos Pet Supply Colorado Mills 14710 W Colfax Ave Lakewood Request a registration form at mishamayfoundationgmailcom or 303-239-0382 We will work with several dogs individually during the evening
THURSDAYMAY 16
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Learn about edible landscape plants and practices so you can create your own beauti-ful productive landscape in this free class at 630 pm Thursday May 16 at the Northglenn Recreation Center 11801 Community Center Drive Topics include plant choices soil preparation and e cient watering for drought conditions as well as design planning and maintenance The focus will be on vegetables with some edible owers Register in advance by contacting Jeanette Saacutenchez at 303-450-8935 or jsancheznorthglennorg
THURSDAYMAY 16
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The city and the Northglenn Police Department will host a memorial to honor Northglenn Police Cpl EB Rains Jr and other peace o cers who lost their lives in the line of duty The fallen o cer memorial candlelight vigil is from 730-830 pm Thursday May 16 in EB Rains Jr Me-morial Park 11801 Community Center Drive In 1984 Rains responded to a call at a city residence where he was shot Webster Lake Park was renamed EB Rains Jr Memorial Park the next year
THURSDAYMAY 16
BLENDED FAMILIES Join Integrative Counseling to learn how to improve the functioning of your blended family and learn evidence-based parenting concepts and practical tips for imple-mentation The workshop is from 630-8 pm Thursday May 16 at 651 Corporate Circle Suite 120 Golden Childcare is available on site Register at wwwIntegrativeCounselingLLCcom on the Workshop page For more information or to register over the phone call 303-500-3266
FRIDAY TO MAY 19
LIFE X 3 11 Minutes Theatre Company presents ldquoLife X 3rdquo by Yasmina Reza Do you believe in deacutejagrave vu or just wish that we could have a do-over Showtime is 730 pm Fridays and Saturdays and 230 pm Sundays from May 3-19 at The Festival Playhouse 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd Email jjj103125gmailcom or call 720-333-3499 for reservations Cash and checks only
SUNDAY JUNE 9
SKATING PARTY LacersquoEmUpSkating plans free skating party 4-5 pm Sun-days June 9 at Foothills Ice Arena 2250 S Kipling St in Lakewood Registration required at wwwLaceEmUpSkatingcom
MONDAYMAY 20
GENTLE YOGA Living Water Spiritual Community will o er gentle body-mind yoga for beginners and those managing chronic pain at 730 pm Monday May 6 and Monday May 20 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Bring a mat blanket and water bottle Email yogawithjammiegmailcom
TUESDAYMAY 14 21 28
FAMILY CAREGIVER workshops Are you caring for an aging parent or relative with Alzheimerrsquos disease Find out about what causes dementia and the signs to watch for a free Alzheimerrsquos family caregiver workshops from 630-730 pm Tuesdays in May at Home Instead Senior Care 2095 S Pontiac Way Denver Call 303-389-5700 RSVP by the Friday before the workshop you want to attend
THURSDAYMAY 9
AWARDS CEREMONY The Arvada Police Department will recognize o cers and citizens making a di erence in our community at its spring awards ceremony at 7 pm Thursday May 9 at the Arvada Center 6901 Wadsworth Blvd In addition the Arvada Police will
recognize second-graders from Arvada elementary schools who participated in the $ fth annual Police O cer Apprecia-tion coloring content The ceremony is open to the public the event is free and co ee and desserts will be served immediately following the ceremony
THURSDAY AND FRIDAYMAY 910 MAY 1617
GOLDEN HS events Golden High School presents One Act Plays by the schoolrsquos Stage Right Productions on May 9-10 The schoolrsquos music department presents its pops concert at 7 pm May 16-17 All events are in the auditorium at the high school For information about the events or tickets contact Angela Becker at abeckerje cok12cous
COMING SOONCOMING SOONMAY 11
BOWLING FUNDRAISER The Arvada West High School Foundation plans a bowling fundraiser from 3-8 pm Saturday May 11 at Western Bowl 10000 Ralston Road Arvada Proceeds will go toward supporting scholar-ships and programs for Arvada West students For one price you can enjoy 2 games of bowling shoes included Face painting for the kids and a silent auction also are planned Reservations are recommended by April 26 Email arvadawesthighschoolfoundationhotmailcom for reservations or visit wwwarvadawesthighschoolfoundationorg for information
MOVIE SHOWING ldquoThe Warrdquo starring Kevin Costner as a Vietnam War vet who deals with a rivalry between his son and another group of children will show at 7 pm Saturday May 11 at Living Light of Peace 5925 Miller The movies was rated PG-13 in 1994 Movie is free adults teens and older children are welcome
SUSTAIN ARVADA Does the idea of conserving resources and saving money put a smile on your face Then the place to be from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 is Olde Town Arvada for the $ rst Sustain Arvada Festival Celebrate community successes as we showcase examples of resource conservation and teach ways to practice conserving in your daily life
CHILDRENrsquoS TEA Celebrate Motherrsquos Day with your children or grandchildren by introducing them to the luxury of a $ rst-rate tea party Arvada Historical Society presents A Childrenrsquos Tea at 230 pm Saturday May 11 at the McIlvoy House 7307 Grandview Ave Arvada
Enjoy herbal tea with scones tea sandwiches and desserts along with a program ldquoThe Hanky Hit Paraderdquo by Katie Dix Vintage Hanky Raconteur En-joy storytelling and fun activities about handkerchiefs Each guest will receive a gift of a new or vintage hanky Prepaid reservations are required Call 303-431-1261 to make your reservation
COMING SOONMAY 1112
POTTERY SALE Potters for Peace will have its annual pottery sale from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday May 11 and from 10 am to 3 pm Sunday May 12 at Green Mountain United Methodist Church 12755 W Cedar Drive Lakewood Visit wwwpottersforpeaceorg Volunteers and donations of pots are needed For information contact Sue Howell at suehowell0gmailcom
COMING SOONMAY 14
MOMS LUNCHEON Colorado Womenrsquos
Connection plans its Moms of All Ages luncheon from noon to 2 pm Tuesday May 14 at Concordia Lutheran Church 13371 W Alameda Parkway Lakewood Call 303-985-2458 for reservations Visit wwwcoloradowomensconnectioncom
SPAIN FROM its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt Join Active Minds from noon to 1 pm Tuesday May 14 as we explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this important country $ ts into the regional and global puzzle today The free program will be at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood 8210 W 10th Ave Lakewood No RSVP required
Wheat Ridge Transcript 21May 9 2013
dƌĂŝŶĨŽƌŚĂŶĚƐŽŶǀŝĂƟŽŶDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞĂƌĞĞƌ ampĂƉƉƌŽǀĞĚƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ
ampŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĂŝĚŝĨƋƵĂůŝĮĞĚͲŽƵƐŝŶŐĂǀĂŝůĂďůĞgtgtǀŝĂƟŽŶŶƐƟƚƵƚĞŽĨDĂŝŶƚĞŶĂŶĐĞ
800-481-8612
AIRLINES ARE HIRING
MOUNTAIN PEAK HEARINGTest Drive Your Hearing
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4045 Wadsworth Blvd Ste 1101030 Johnson Rd Ste 350
303-425-3344
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunasRocky Mountain SaunascomRocky Mountain Saunascomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomcomwith a Far Infrared Sauna
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Innovation-13Sp-ODD-BW-B1indd 9 3713 204 PM
YOUR WEEK THEATER YOGA amp POTTERYContinued from Page 20
Coming Soon continues on Page 24
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
Denver radio For more than 28 years Irv Brown and Joe Williams have teamed to bring
sports talk to fans in Denver That tradition continues on Mile High Sports Radio
MndashF 1pndash3p
Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
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Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
THE IRV amp JOE SHOW
LISTEN ONLINEwwwmilehighsportscom
Irv Brown and Joe Williams are the longest-running sports talk tandem in the history of
Denver radio For more than 28 years Irv Brown and Joe Williams have teamed to bring
sports talk to fans in Denver That tradition continues on Mile High Sports Radio
MndashF 1pndash3p
Wheat RidgeSPORTS22 Wheat Ridge TranscriptMay 9 2013
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Jeco state qualiersA-West also sends four teams to state Lakewood High sends threeBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
DENVER mdash Ralston Valley con-tinued dominant play in Class 5A Jeffco into the regional tennis tour-nament as all seven of the Mus-tangs entries qualified for the state tournament Friday at Mullen High School
After an undefeated regular season the Mustangs dominated regionals All eleven of their varsity players will participate in the state tournament at Gates Tennis Center starting Thursday
ldquoOur success this season is at-tributed to the work done in the offseason by these girls With the weather issues and limited practice time wersquove encountered I felt com-fortable knowing these athletes had put in a lot of time in the off sea-son on grooving their strokes and gamerdquo Ralston Valley coach Kim Greason said
Ralston Valley No 1 singles Alex Purfield No 2 singles Isabella Me-lena and No 3 singles Megan Wew-el were among the state qualifiers
DrsquoEvelyn shines at stateDrsquoEvelyn last yearrsquos runner up in
Class 4A proved itself again as the elite team mdash in not only 4A Jeffco mdash but in the entire state
The Jaguars qualified all but one of their teams for the state tourna-ment
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorraine Smith No 2 singles Annie Horn and No 3 singles Lexi Reed all qualified to play at state
DrsquoEvelyn No 2 doubles team of Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins No 3 doubles team of Amanda Sea-mann and Sarah Dinegar and No 4 doubles Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs qualified as well
ldquoWe knew we had a really good team coming back but we also had to go out and prove it which we did I am very proud of our teamrdquo DrsquoEvelyn coach Marshall Carpenter said
Lakewood sent three of its teams to the state tournament in No 3 sin-gles Paige Stockton No 1 doubles Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kow-alchik and No 3 doubles Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut
Arvada West on the riseLast but certainly not least was
the surprise play of Arvada WestAfter qualifying only one team to
state last year as well as losing sev-eral key players to graduation the Wildcats qualified four teams to the state tournament
A-West No 3 singles Madison Fortunato No 2 doubles team of Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter No 3 doubles team of Molly Esfahani and Sarah White and the No 4 doubles team of Rachael
Schauer and Katie Guettlein will all continue to play postseason tennis
ldquoI am so proud of our girls and
everything they were able to ac-complish this year It shows how hard working of a group we have
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state qualiers Photo by Dan Williams
STATE QUALIFIERS
CLASS 4A
NO 1 SINGLES Lorraine Smith DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 SINGLES Annie Horn DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 SINGLES Lexi Reed DrsquoEvelyn
NO 2 DOUBLES Darian Trengove and Rvede Degiovanni Wheat Ridge Abby Lyderns and Kara Robbins DrsquoEvelyn
NO 3 DOUBLES Amanda Seamann and Sarah Dinegar DrsquoEvelyn
NO 4 DOUBLES Izzy Lydens and Katherine Jacobs DrsquoEvelyn
5A JEFFCO STATE QUALIFIERS
NO 1 SINGLES Alex Pureld Ralston Valley
NO 2 SINGLES Isabella Melena Ralston Valley
NO 3 SINGLES Madison Fortunato Arvada West Paige Stockton Lakewood Megan Wewel Ralston Valley
NO 1 DOUBLES Allyson Goto and Kelsey Maass Ralston Valley Sasha Harrison and Schafer Kowalchik Lakewood
NO 2 DOUBLES Kristin Thompson and Maddy Teter Arvada West Breanna Harr and Karleigh Kimble Ralston Valley
NO 3 DOUBLES Ze Ching and Cristi Kraut Lakewood McKenzie Reed and Taylor Reed Ralston Valley Molly Esfahani and Sarah White Arvada West
NO 4 DOUBLES Rachael Schauer and Katie Guettlein Arvada West Ellen Manwaring and Katherine Richards Ralston Valley
Final putt caps comeback in regional golfTait wins tournament but 5A Jeco shines at Raccoon CreekBy Daniel Williamsdwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
LITTLETON mdash Some of Class 5Arsquos best golfers swung through Raccoon Creek Golf Course for what turned out to be a dramatic finish at regionals Saturday
5A Jeffco dominated the tournament but the best was saved for last as Colum-binersquos Jaylee Tait erased a three-shot defi-
cit over the final six holes for a comeback victory over Dakota Ridgersquos Sydney Mer-chant
Tait made her final putt and then cheered as a crowd applauded her 74 score comeback win
ldquoI knew if I stayed focused and kept playing smart golf that I would have a chance to winrdquo Tait said
Merchant finished with a 77 But Jeffco golfers dominated the day on the chal-lenging Raccoon Creek course
Arvada Westrsquos Ali Peper qualified for the state tournament with her 87 which was good enough for a fourth-place fin-
ish Pomonarsquos Zarena Brown finished tied for fifth at 88 with Ralston Valleyrsquos Ashlyn Kirschner
After a forgettable front nine Kirschner turned it on the back nine and shot a 39 which catapulted her up the leaderboard
ldquoI am definitely proud of the way we golfed today There are so many great players out here that you have to keep fighting and I think we did that todayrdquo Ralston Valley coach David Butler said
5A Jeffco accounted for all top six shooters at the regional A complete list will be posted online as it comes avail-able
Area golf teams competed in the Region 5 golf tournament on Monday at Raccoon Creek Golf Course Photo by Jonathan Maness
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
Bring this ad in for aFREE week FREE personal nutritional evaluationFREE personal training session
to get you started to get into the best shape of your life JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER
NEW Guests Only Offer expires 53113
Schedule your session with Gio Kim and Tony TODAY
Arvada | 3034566116 | wwwstreetstnesscom
Discover the benets of on-on-one training specically designed for you
A $200Value
This year make it a truly memorable Motherrsquos Day bytreating mom to a ride through Colorados grandest canyon
Shell enjoy the breathtaking views and our specially prepared brunch menu while sipping on a complementary glass of
champagne Every mom will recieve a beautiful rose as she disembarks Book now reservations filling fast
RoyalGorgeRoutecom 8887245748Cantildeon City ColoradoCOACH VISTA DOME LUNCH DINNER MURDER MYSTERY
R A I L R O A D
MOTHERrsquoS DAY BRUNCH TRAINMAY 11 amp 12
7305 Grandview Ave Olde Town Arvada720-898-3380 wwwVisitArvadaorg
arvadavisitorscentervisitarvada
WHAT WILL YOU DO IN ARVADA TODAY
At Applewood Plumbing Heating amp Electric we give HYHUPRQWKWRDORFDOFKDULWRUQRQSURiquestWnominated by YOU Wersquove contributed more than $95000 over the past 8 years with our monthly
giveaway and wersquore still at it making a difference where it matters most close to home Nominate RXUIDYRULWHORFDOFKDULWRUQRQSURiquestWWRZLQDW
wwwApplewoodFixItcom
Learn more online at wwwccfaorgchaptersrockymountain
YOU COULD TOOYOU COULD TOO
CROHNrsquoS amp COLITIS FOUNDATION WON $1000
CROHNrsquoS amp COLITIS FOUNDATION WON $1000
ldquoHelping to nd a
cure for Crohnrsquos disease
amp ulcerative colitisrdquo
303 233 43432800 Youngfield Street Lakewood
MorningStarSeniorLivingcom
Safe Spacious Living l Respite Stay l Day Program
Wellness Program l Secure Courtyards amp Strolling Paths
Assisted Living amp Specialized Memory Care
AtMorningStaritrsquos in the air
LOVE
ASSISTED LIVING amp MEMORY CAREat APPLEWOOD
Limited $2500 savingsFor Memory Care
Assisted Living amp Specialized Memory Care
Limited Openings CALL NOW
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
Wheat Ridge Transcript 23May 9 2013
Bring this ad in for aFREE week FREE personal nutritional evaluationFREE personal training session
to get you started to get into the best shape of your life JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER
NEW Guests Only Offer expires 53113
Schedule your session with Gio Kim and Tony TODAY
Arvada | 3034566116 | wwwstreetstnesscom
Discover the benets of on-on-one training specically designed for you
A $200Value
This year make it a truly memorable Motherrsquos Day bytreating mom to a ride through Colorados grandest canyon
Shell enjoy the breathtaking views and our specially prepared brunch menu while sipping on a complementary glass of
champagne Every mom will recieve a beautiful rose as she disembarks Book now reservations filling fast
RoyalGorgeRoutecom 8887245748Cantildeon City ColoradoCOACH VISTA DOME LUNCH DINNER MURDER MYSTERY
R A I L R O A D
MOTHERrsquoS DAY BRUNCH TRAINMAY 11 amp 12
7305 Grandview Ave Olde Town Arvada720-898-3380 wwwVisitArvadaorg
arvadavisitorscentervisitarvada
WHAT WILL YOU DO IN ARVADA TODAY
At Applewood Plumbing Heating amp Electric we give HYHUPRQWKWRDORFDOFKDULWRUQRQSURiquestWnominated by YOU Wersquove contributed more than $95000 over the past 8 years with our monthly
giveaway and wersquore still at it making a difference where it matters most close to home Nominate RXUIDYRULWHORFDOFKDULWRUQRQSURiquestWWRZLQDW
wwwApplewoodFixItcom
Learn more online at wwwccfaorgchaptersrockymountain
YOU COULD TOOYOU COULD TOO
CROHNrsquoS amp COLITIS FOUNDATION WON $1000
CROHNrsquoS amp COLITIS FOUNDATION WON $1000
ldquoHelping to nd a
cure for Crohnrsquos disease
amp ulcerative colitisrdquo
303 233 43432800 Youngfield Street Lakewood
MorningStarSeniorLivingcom
Safe Spacious Living l Respite Stay l Day Program
Wellness Program l Secure Courtyards amp Strolling Paths
Assisted Living amp Specialized Memory Care
AtMorningStaritrsquos in the air
LOVE
ASSISTED LIVING amp MEMORY CAREat APPLEWOOD
Limited $2500 savingsFor Memory Care
Assisted Living amp Specialized Memory Care
Limited Openings CALL NOW
Ralston Valley DrsquoEvelyn lead Je co state quali ers
and I am really proud of the season we hadrdquo A-West coach Jenna Mar-vin said
DrsquoEvelyn No 1 singles Lorianne Smith is just one of nine Jaguar state quali ers Photo by Dan Williams
Golden survives thriller over Wheat Ridge 2-1 DrsquoEvelyn wraps up league title Green Mountain nishes strong By Daniel Williams dwilliamsourcoloradonewscom
GOLDEN mdash Golden outlasted a scrappy Wheat Ridge team in a 2-1 ex-tra innings victory Saturday at Golden High School
Golden senior Eli Thornquist struck out 16 batters over nine innings in one of the best pitching perfor-mances in 4A Jeffco this season
Sophomore Paul Richy scored the game winning run in the 10th inning for the Demons and he also pitched well in relief
Wheat Ridge senior Nick Ricigliano also pitched well striking out nine bat-ters over seven innings
But the Farmers offense wasnrsquot able to crack Thornquist who was nearly unhittable
Wheat Ridge (10-8 8-5) wrapped up its regular season schedule at Ever-green on Monday
Golden (7-11 6-7) wrapped up its regular season schedule Monday at Alameda High School
JAGS CLINCH LEAGUE TITLEDrsquoEvelyn baseball sealed the Class
4A Jeffco league title with a 12-2 vic-tory over Arvada Saturday at DrsquoEvelyn High School
The Jaguars had nine different players record a hit including senior Brandon Morrison going 3-for-3 with two RBIs
The victory was also the 17th of the season for DrsquoEvelyn (17-1 12-1) which also was a perfect 7-0 at home
After starting the season unbeaten in its fi rst three games Arvada ended its regular season in a slump not win-ning in more than a month
But the Bulldogs (3-13-1 1-12) were also one of the youngest teams in the league featuring a roster of 10 underclassmen including three fresh-men
RAM TOUGH DOWN STRETCHGreen Mountain baseball stayed
hot with a 10-0 victory over Alameda High School Saturday at Green Moun-tain High School
The Rams (11-7 9-4) wrapped up their regular season with four straight victories and fi nished second in Class 4A Jeffco
Freshman Wyatt Featherson went 1-for-2 with a two-run triple and ju-nior Justin Akiyama hit a two-run single as well Alameda senior Jorge Gonzalez went 1-for-2 and junior Lu-cious Harris also went 1-for-2
The Pirates (4-14 2-11) struggled to a seventh-place fi nish in 4A Jeffco but they also have seven sophomores and three freshmen on their varsity roster
TIGERS TAME WILDCATSLakewood managed to fi nish the
regular season in the top half of Class 5A Jeffco with a 9-4 victory Friday at Arvada West High School
Lakewood senior George Coughlin threw six innings of strong baseball giving up a pair of runs
George also went 2-for-3 at the plate with a double
The Tigers (10-8 4-4) won three of four games down the stretch
Arvada (6-12-1 3-5) struggled over the fi rst half of its schedule but went 5-5 over the last 10 games
PANTHERS BEAT RIVAL lsquoSTANGSPomona dealt rival Ralston Valley a
3-1 loss to wrap up both teams regular season schedule Saturday at Ralston Valley High School
Pomonarsquos victory was fueled by se-nior Sean McClure who hit a two-run
home run in the sixth inning to break up a one-run game
Ralston Valley senior Josh Peterson went 2-for-3 at the plate but the Mus-tangs werenrsquot able to generate any of-fense
The Mustangs (11-8 4-4) fi nished fourth overall
The Panthers (7-11 3-4) snapped a three-game losing streak with the vic-tory
Rare loss for Faith ChristianFaith Christian suffered a rare loss
falling to Eaton 6-2 Monday at Faith Christian High School
The loss snapped a 14-game win-ning streak for the Eagles However Faith Christian dominated league play fi nishing 14-0 in the Class 3A2A Metro league standings
The Eagles (15-2 14-0) hadnrsquot lost since March but perhaps the loss serve as a catalyst as Faithrsquos players prepare for the playoffs
Faith Christian is led by senior Ty-ler Tucker who this season has a 400 batting average 20 RBIs and a pair of home runs
Wheat Ridgersquos Diego Sanchez res up after a Golden batter strikes out Photo by Dan Williams
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21
24 Wheat Ridge Transcript May 9 2013
SOMALIA SOMALIArsquoS history is a story of Colonialism yielding to authoritarianism dissolving into anarchy Chaos has reigned since the early 1990rsquos with rampant wars between rival clans with no functional government in charge Severe famine prompted the United Nations and the United States to intervene in the 1990s with decidedly mixed results Lately heav-ily armed Somali pirates in speedboats have been seizing passing cargo ships and oil tankers and holding the ships and crew for ransom Join Active Minds from 230-330 pm Tuesday May 14 at Atria Inn at Lakewood 555 S Pierce St The program is free RSVP at 303-742-4800
COMING SOONMAY 14 JUNE 4
LECTURE SERIES Unique Lives amp Experi-ences welcomes lecturers artists and ce-lebrities who will share perspectives from their lives The series is at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House in Denver On Monday March 11 the series welcomes Vicente and Marta Fox Mexicorsquos former president and rst lady The series also includes Jane Goodall primatologist and conservationist on Monday April 1 Sissy Spacek on Tuesday May 14 and Dionne Warwich on Tuesday June 4 The lectures begin at 730 pm Tickets are available by calling 1-866-449-8118 Visit wwwuniquelivescom
COMING SOONMAY 14
UPCOMING CONCERTS Future perfor-mances in the Tuesdays at Trinity series continues April 9 with Miriam Kapner and Friends featuring chamber music paying tribute to the oboe and May 14 with Nicolo Spera o ering an evening of classical guitar Concerts are at 730 pm at Trinity Presbyterian Church 7755 Vance Drive Arvada Tickets are available at the door by online reservation at wwwtpcarvadaorg or by calling 303-422-3656 ext 25 Parking is free
RECURRING EVENTSDOG TRAINER Become a dog trainer with Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue using behavior science holistic
approaches and positive reinforcement techniques tailored to each individual dog pet parent and speci c situation Learn to evaluate behavior design exercises coach humans handle dogs deliver presenta-tions and resolve and prevent a variety of behavior problems Classes in Denver and Lakewood Request an application at mishamayfoundationgmailcom Contact mishamayfoundationgmailcom or call 303-239-0382 for information
ARVADA RUNNING Club is o ering $1200 in college track or cross-country scholarships to one or two graduating high school girls for the 2013-14 school year Eligible students must live in Arvada andor attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their fresh-man year in college This is the third year in a row the club has o ered scholarship funds Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites For more information contact arvadarunningclubgmailcom or ltkrapesmsncom
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 19
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY
CHOIR AUDITIONS Auditions for Prsquozazz Childrenrsquos Choir and Dynamix Singers will take play from 3-6 pm daily through May Prsquozazz is for singers ages 9-12 Singers should prepare the Star-Spangled Banner sung a cappella The choir meets from 414-615 pm Mondays at Studio 11905 W 107th Ave Broom eld Dynamix is for singers ages 13-18 and singers should prepare a song with a CD track and the Star-Spangled Banner The choir meets from 414-615 pm Wednesdays at Studio Visit wwwsingpzazzcom for information or call Jeannie Card for audition appoint-ment 303-466-8275
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 12Theater show Lakewood Cultural Center 470 S Allison Parkway presents ldquoSouth Paci crdquo through May 12 at 470 S Allison Parkway During World War II love blooms between a young nurse and a secretive Frenchman Show times are 730 pm Fri-days and Saturdays and 2 pm Saturdays and Sundays Call 303-987-7845 or visit
wwwperformancenoworg
RECURRINGTHROUGH MAY 17
QUILT ENTRIES Firehouse Quilts is looking for quilt entries for its eighth annual quilt show to support its mission of helping children in crisis The special theme this year is Patriotic plus there are 13 other categories you can enter The show will be July 19-20 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Castle Rock Final entries are due by June 21 but entries received by May 17 receive an early bird rate All forms and instructions are available at www rehousequiltsorg
COMING SOONMAY 17
LUAU AS part of the Festive Friday series ages 55 and older can head out to the pool patio for a luau lunch at noon Friday May 17 at the Northglenn Senior Center 11801 Community Center Drive RSVP at 303-450-8801
COMING SOONMAY 17
FRIDAY CINEMA Living Water Spiritual Community presents its Friday Cinema program at 7 pm May 17 at 7401 W 59th Ave Arvada Participate in discussions sharing of viewpoints life experiences and a whole lot of fun Popcorn and candy are available Discussion will follow the feature presentation Some lms may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children Contact Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEnaolcom
COMING SOONMAY 17
RABBI INSTALLATION Rabbi Joel Schwartzman will be installed as Rabbi Emeritus at 7 pm Friday May 17 at Con-gregation Brsquonai Chaim 4716 S Coors Lane Refreshments will be provided following the service Call 303-697-2668 or visit our website at wwwbnaichaimorg for
information
COMING SOONMAY 18
SKATESHOP APPRECIATION Square State Skate will have its second annual Skateshop Appreciation Day on Saturday May 18 at the 40000-square-foot Arvada Skatepark The day celebrates core skater-owned skateshops in Colorado and around the county Activities will include best trick contests challenges prizes demos from the shopsrsquo riders skate-related games and direct instruction for the younger kids Community Skate Shop will host a barbecue and some of Square State Skatersquos snack sponsors (from their Balanced Kids Initiative) will provide snacks Contact Brian Ball at 720-394-5749 or e-mail squarestateskategmailcom Find us on the web at wwwsquarestateskatecom
COMING SOONMAY 18
PET ADOPTION The 14th Counselors
for Critters pet adoption event is from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday May 18 at PETCO 17132 W Colfax Ave Golden This event is sponsored by the Je erson County Bar As-sociation and PETCO More than 25 rescue group and shelters will be there with dogs cats puppies kittens and small animals Call Diana Richett at 303-989-6295
COMING SOONMAY 18
LANDFILL DAY Free land ll day from 7 am to 2 pm Saturday May 18 o ers Northglenn residents an opportunity to dispose of items that are too large to t in a polycart Tires and appliances with Freon are not accepted at the land ll Call for a special pick up for these items at 303-450-4004 All loads to the land ll must be covered Proof of residency such as a driverrsquos license andor current utility bill is required Front Range Land ll is at 1830 Weld County Road 5 Erie Call 303-450-4004 for more information
Area target crime activity
COMING SOON CONCERTS QUILTS amp ARTContinued from Page 21