Turning the page to our next chapter

BY LINDA SHAPLEY LSHAPLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

It’s a place where locals come out for the Fourth of July parade, a hometown staple since 1923. It’s where they have ursday morning pancake breakfasts at the Indian Hills Community Center and everyone is welcome — whether oldtimer or newcomer.

Indian Hills is celebrating its 100th birthday Aug. 18-20 with a barbecue, open house at the community center, sealing of a time capsule and more.

“I hope I’m able to stay here,” said

INTER-CANYON FIRE: 16 |

HAPPENINGS: 21

Charlotte Samuelson, who moved to Indian Hills in 1970. “ ere are so many wonderful people.”

Although she was leery about moving to Indian Hills at rst, “it didn’t take long to love it.”

“I would never leave,” said Angie Oliver-Reed, who moved to Indian Hills in 1991. “ e whole place is magical.”

Max Lankston said after getting married in Seattle in 1965, his wife

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From The Publisher

Linda Shapley

Dear readers and supporters: Today begins a new chapter for this newspaper and Colorado Community Media, and we’re excited to share updates on our move to a new printing facility, why that matters and news of the upcoming launch of a revamped website. In June, we learned that the facility that prints our portfolio of two dozen weekly newspapers and magazines would be closing this month. At the time, we pledged to nd a solution that would ensure little to no disruption to our printing and distribution schedule. We

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