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Primary shows signs of push by Democrats Causes include unaffiliated voters tilting left, Trump energizing Dems, pundits say BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

that are scheduled each day vary, with some trucks like Arepas House enjoying two days per week across the season, while others will be in the line-up a few times a month. The Civic Center Conservancy, a non-profit that coordinates the event, has the line-up on their website at civiccenterconservancy. org, or in person at their booth. Across from Dominguez stands the baby-blue trailer of “What Would Cheesus Do?”, making its second annual appearance at Civic Center EATS.

Is a 134,000-vote advantage enough for a “blue wave”? That’s how much the Democratic votes outpaced the Republicans in the race for governor in the June 26 primary election, according to unofficial results from the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office. And in the first primary in Colorado history to allow unaffiliated voters to cast ballots, they leaned heavily for the Democratic candidates. It happened in a race with no Polis shortage of polarization — Republican Walker Stapleton and Democrat Jared Polis ran away with their parties’ governor races, Polis winning by nearly 20 percentage points and Stapleton by about 18. With Stapleton touting his support for President Donald Trump and Polis pushing for a 100 percent green-energy state by 2040, the pair focused their appeal more toward the fringe rather Stapleton than moderate voters. Only able to choose one party’s ballot by law, unaffiliated voters turned in more Democratic ballots than Republican ballots by about 25 percentage points — about a 3-to-2 ratio — based on numbers June 27 from the secretary of state.

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Jorge Dominguez, owner of the Arepa’s House food truck, helps a customer ordering lunch at Civic Center EATS in June at Civic Center Park in Denver. Dominguez and his truck have been at the event for three years and it is one of the more popular food destinations there. GEOFF ZIEGLER

Truck stop: Something for everyone Food trucks serve up at Civic Center Park BY FOREST WILSON SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

As the mid-day sun beamed down on Civic Center Park, Jorge Dominguez smiled warmly from the window of his truck. The young lady standing below him returned the smile as she ordered an arepa — a stuffed white cornmeal bread that is a staple in Dominguez’s home country

of Venezuela. The truck, Arepas House, is brightly colored with the yellow, red and blue of the Venezuelan flag. “We really love this place,” Dominguez said. Along with Arepas House, 24 other trucks ring the edge of the walkway at Civic Center Park as Civic Center EATS ramps up to full force just past 11 a.m. on a recent day. The 13th annual EATS food truck gathering introduced 28 new trucks to its lineup, giving eaters a choice of 82 vendors on Tuesdays, Wednesday and Thursdays across the May 1-Oct. 4 season. The trucks

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“Our communities, farms and wilderness areas are susceptible to air pollution and a changing climate. It’s critical... that we meet these challenges head-on.” Gov. John Hickenlooper | Page 4 INSIDE

VOICES: PAGE 6 | LIFE: PAGE 8 | CALENDAR: PAGE 9 VOLUME 91 | ISSUE 35

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Preparing for the worst DPS works with first responders to simulate active shooter situation BY KAILYN LAMB KLAMB@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A radio crackled with chatter as first responders talked through an active shooter drill at the Evie Dennis Campus in Green Valley Ranch. Michael Eaton, chief of the department of safety with Denver Public Schools, listened as sirens wailed in the background. “In a crisis is not the time to identify how well your plan works,” he said. Shootings “happen in a matter of minutes.” Denver Public Schools participated in the two-hour drill on June 20, along with school safety officials from Jefferson County, Aurora, Adams 12 and Boulder Valley. A handful of students and educators from DPS participated as actors inside the building, while one person acted as a shooter. The drill will help organizations find the strategy’s strengths and weaknesses in responding to a shooter, Eaton said. With so many entities involved, one of the most important aspects is how they all communicate with each other. SEE PREPARING, P7

Police come into the building for the active shooter drill with Denver Public Schools.

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Lower-cost housing draws interest a year before opening

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The redevelopment of the First Avenue Hotel won’t be finished for a year, but demand is strong already for the lower-cost housing units that are planned for the historic building. For two weeks in May, a banner on the shuttered, decrepit old building at First Avenue and Broadway advertised “affordable units.” Now, more than 50 qualified people are on the interest list for the project. “Which is remarkable,” said David Zucker, president of Zocalo Community Development. “There’s nothing there — an empty building.” And, on June 25, Zocalo’s plan for the building got closer to reality as the Denver City Council unanimously approved $2.5 million of tax incentives. With the approval, the $36.5 million project

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could begin construction within a month and be finished in 2019, Zucker said. The plan includes 106 belowmarket apartment units. Notably, it will have only 32 parking spots — a fact that drew some questions. Separately, the developers expect a low-interest loan of roughly $2.5 million through the city’s Office of Economic Development, and they could get tax credits for preserving a historic building The historic, 34,000-square-foot hotel was built around 1908, according to city records. Parts of the building have been shut down for decades, but the ground floor was home to El Diablo and Sketch Food & Wine until it was declared unsafe in 2012 and 2013. The project’s apartments will be “affordable workforce housing units,” averaging about 350 square feet, spread across the existing hotel and a new building. The units are meant for people making up to 60 percent of area median income, with rent ranging from $900 to roughly $1,000.

First Avenue Hotel being renovated at historic Broadway location

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July 5, 2018

Colorado to adopt California’s stricter car pollution rules Trump plan to ease emission standards prompts states to take action BY DAN ELLIOTT ASSOCIATED PRESS

Colorado’s governor has ordered his state to adopt vehicle pollution rules enforced in California, joining other states in resisting the Trump administration’s plans to ease emission standards. Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper on June 19 told state regulators to begin writing rules that incorporate California’s low-emission standards with a goal of putting them in place by the end of the year. Hickenlooper said the strict standards are important to Colorado, citing climate change and noting the state’s elevation makes pollution worse. “Our communities, farms and wilderness areas are susceptible to air pollution and a changing climate,” his order said. “It’s critical for Coloradans’ health and Colorado’s

Hickenlooper future that we meet these challenges head-on.” Hickenlooper’s order came about three months after the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced it would not implement stricter emissions rules adopted by the Obama administration. Those rules would have started with the 2022 model year. California has a waiver under federal Clean Air Act allowing it

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to impose tougher standards than the U.S. rules. Currently, California’s standards are the same as the federal standards. But if the Trump administration forgoes the stricter Obama-era rules, California could still impose them or others. The law allows other states to apply California’s standards. Colorado would be the 13th state, excluding California, to do so, said Luke Tonachel, director of the Natural Resources Defense Council’s clean vehicles project. The District of Columbia has also adopted the rules. The states that currently apply California’s rules are Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington. “Colorado is recognizing along with other states that the federal rollback is both unjustified and harmful, so the governor is joining others in protecting his state’s citizens,” Tonachel said. The Colorado Automobile Dealers Association said California standards might not be a good fit for Colorado because a higher percentage

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The buildings will have far fewer parking spots than housing units, leading Councilwoman At-large Debbie Ortega to ask whether that wouldn’t be inconvenient for renters. “It’s a chicken and an egg situation,” she said, adding that a smaller lot “exacerbates the parking challenge.” Zucker said that the building’s renters will be less likely to own vehicles. “We know that as the price declines, as we get smaller one-bedrooms and studio units, the propensity to own a car is less and less,” Zucker said. And his company can afford to

of Coloradans buy pickups, SUVS, vans and all-wheel-drive vehicles, which burn more gas. “We’re disappointed that the state of Colorado, the governor, or regulatory board or anybody else would cede air quality control regulation to an out-of-state, unelected board in Sacramento (California),” said Tim Jackson, president of the association. The Obama rules would have required the nationwide fleet of new vehicles to get 36 miles per gallon (15 kilometers per liter) in real-world driving by 2025. That’s about 10 mpg (4 kilometers per liter) over the existing standard. The EPA announced in April it would scrap the Obama-era rules, questioning whether they were technically feasible and citing concerns about how much they would add to the cost of vehicles. The EPA said it would come up with different rules. California and 16 other states sued the Trump administration over the plan to drop the tougher rules. All the states that joined the lawsuit have Democratic attorneys general. Colorado, which has a Republican attorney general, did not join.

build more apartments by cutting down on parking, he said. “Building a structure would have been truly, prohibitively expensive,” potentially hitting $60,000 per parking space, he said. “To us, the virtue wasn’t building 60 apartments and 60 parking spaces,” Zucker said. And he pointed out that the area has frequent bus service and biking connections. “It is right by a grocery and every possible amenity that you could want,” said Councilman Jolon Clark. And it was critical to provide housing for people who work along Broadway, he added. Denverite is an online local news source for everything you need to know about Denver in 5 minutes. Visit denverite.com/subscribe for more.

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July 5, 2018

PRIMARY FROM PAGE 1

Democrats also outnumbered Republicans among affiliated voters who participated, showing an advantage of about 6 percentage points. “I think those two things show us a Democratic intensity right now,” said Dick Wadhams, political strategist and former chair of the Colorado Republican Party. Asked whether the Democrats’ advantage is due to reactions to President Donald Trump or to state issues, Wadhams said, “I think it goes almost totally to opposition to President Trump within the Democratic Party.” ‘Cause for concern’ In the overall ballot count, unaffiliated voters chose the Democrat ballot over the Republican by about 65,000 — 162,700 to 97,500 — as of mid-afternoon June 27. Registered Democrats also outpaced registered Republicans by about 53,700 ballots as of that time. “I just have this feeling that behind some of this increase in numbers might be blowback from the irritation with the constant flow of rhetoric” from Trump, said John Straayer, former professor of political science at Colorado State University. From immigration issues to the constant “Tweetstorm” bashing various targets, Trump may be sparking opposition that “may be lighting a fire under folks saying ‘I’ve had enough,’” Straayer said. In some state Senate and state House races, there appears to be a “significant leap” in Democratic votes, with a marginal increase in Republican votes, compared to in 2014, Straayer said. “How that’ll wash out in the fall, I don’t know, but looking at these numbers, if I were a Republican strategist,

TRUCK FROM PAGE 1

Owner and operator Genevieve Hardin bought the trailer in February and had it up and running for about two weeks before it was stolen. It was found gutted two days later. After hearing Hardin’s story, Colorado Food Trucks and Restaurant Equipment decided to fix her trailer and donated new equipment to get Cheesus back on the road and at Civic Center EATS for Tuesdays in June. “I hate being remembered by the press of being stolen,” Hardin said. “I want to be remembered by our delicious grilled cheese.” Hardin happens to share a space at the Denver Kitchen Share, a commercial kitchen in Northeast Denver, with Dominguez, and a few other food truck vendors. Denver law requires mobile food retailers to work in conjunction with a city-approved or -licensed kitchen. Often, if a truck doesn’t have an established physical location beforehand,

WHAT THEY’VE RAISED Fundraising totals for candidates for three statewide offices based on data from the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office in late June: Governor • *Jared Polis, Democrat: $11.5 million • Walker Stapleton, Republican: $2.1 million *Polis has largely self-funded his campaign. Attorney general • Phil Weiser, Democrat: $1.4 million • George Brauchler, Republican: $360,000 Treasurer • Brian Watson, Republican: $300,000 • Dave Young, Democrat: $100,000 I’d be worried,” Straayer said. Some of the disparity in the votes for governor could be due to the Democrats having a more interesting race, said Eric Sondermann, a Colorado political analyst who founded the Denver communications agency SE2, which does marketing related to public policy and opinion. And parties out of power “tend to have more momentum,” Sondermann said. “It doesn’t determine what’ll happen in November, but I’d rather be holding the Democratic cards than the Republican cards right now. “It has to be cause for concern,” he added. Unaffiliated voters gained the ability to vote in primaries after the passage of Proposition 108 in 2016. They made a sizable showing, but their influence may have only tipped close races — like attorney general for Democrats, or treasurer for Republicans, but not the governor’s race — Sondermann said. It’s difficult to know if unaffiliated voters voted differently from those registered with a party on the respective ballots because of a lack of exit polling, Sondermann said.

they rent space in shared kitchens alongside other vendors. Hardin said that the shared kitchens and a shared Facebook forum for local breweries and food trucks create a close community. A few of the trucks that can be found along Civic Center’s promenade already have physical locations, while others hope to open soon. Arepas House plans to open a restaurant in the Sloan’s Lake area next April, while Infinitus Pizza Pie already has three locations in the Denver-metro area. The Civic Center Conservancy starts the application process for new food trucks in January of every year. Trucks can apply for a dropin list throughout the season, to be a replacement in the event that a vendor can’t make a day. “We had more trucks apply this year than we ever had before,” said Amanda Johnson, marketing coordinator for The Civic Center Conservancy. “It’s definitely a pretty involved process of vetting through who are some of our veteran favorites (and) wanting to give enough of the new ones a chance — then also having a nice variety.”

Looking to November Primaries on both sides got “pretty ugly,” Straayer said. “And I expect the general election to be equally unattractive.” It remains to be seen whether Polis, the U.S. congressman from Boulder, and Stapleton, current state treasurer, will pivot to more moderate voters, but Straayer outlined the battles the two are likely to fight. Polis “has talked about free kindergarten and universal health care, so I suspect the Republicans will try to paint Polis as the guy who’s gonna rob your wallet,” Straayer said. Stapleton and his party are “pretty much locked down” on a “hardcore fiscal conservative posture” that leaves little room for addressing concerns with funding for transportation, higher education, health care, K-12 school and other issues, Straayer said. Wadhams said neither candidate can afford to keep appealing only to their bases. The candidate who can connect with voters on issues like transportation and education will win, he said. “I think it’s up for grabs,” Wadhams added. Polis, a wealthy businessman who founded several companies, had raised about $11.5 million in campaign funds as of June — compared to Stapleton’s $2.1 million — but Wadhams and Straayer said money won’t be a decider. “I anticipate that Stapleton will be outspent by Polis (overall) but will still raise enough to be competitive,” Wadhams said. Straayer said the money between the candidates will likely even out as November approaches. Polis would be the first openly gay man elected governor in the nation, and Straayer wondered if Republicans would raise that as an issue. “It’s delicate to go after,” he said, adding it would have a “horrible boomerang effect” and would need to be “handled under the radar” if Re-

publicans were to make Polis’ sexual orientation a point of contention.

Meanwhile, downballot ... Phil Weiser, a former dean of the University of Colorado Law School and a former deputy assistant attorney general for the U.S. Department of Justice, appeared as if he had pulled off an unexpected and tight win against state Rep. Joe Salazar of Thornton — an avowed progressive — for the Democratic candidacy for attorney general. However, Salazar, trailing by less than 1 percentage point, maintained hope for a rally as ballots continued to be counted in the days following the election. Weiser’s presumed victory “speaks to the power of money and television,” Sondermann said. “No matter how much people talk grassroots, social media, ground game — money and TV still rule.” Weiser, who pulled an endorsement from Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper, may have a formidable fight ahead against 18th Judicial District Attorney George Brauchler, Wadhams said, adding that Colorado has been known to elect governors and attorneys general of opposing parties. “These are two smart guys,” he said. “I think (Brauchler) is one of the best speakers and debaters in the Republican Party and in the state.” He was the lead prosecutor in the Aurora theatershooting case. For state treasurer, Democratic state Rep. Dave Young, and Republican realestate CEO Brian Watson, managed the win — Young decisively, Watson thinly — in a race that will carry on with low name recognition. But, Wadhams said, every treasurer in Colorado for about four decades has either ran for, or been elected to, higher office. Treasurer may be an “obscure office,” he said, but it may be one to watch for future ambition.

Genevieve Hardin, owner and operator of “What Would Cheesus Do?”, prepares to open for lunch at Civic Center EATS in June at Civic Center Park in Denver. “What Would Cheesus Do?” specializes in gourmet grilled cheese and is participating in Civic Center EATS for the second year. GEOFF ZIEGLER

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July 5, 2018

VOICES

Awash in beauty and wonder — that’s just how we roll

ennifer, Harry, and I went on a road trip. Don’t yawn. Yet. We looped from Littleton to Salida to Monte Vista to Durango to Mesa Verde to Telluride to Gunnison to Littleton, and stopped along the way in the 1940s, the 1950s, and the 1960s. Road trips were common in the 1950s. Thank or blame President Eisenhower and his authorization of the Interstate Highway System in 1956, although he didn’t do it for fathers, mothers, their kids, or Stuckey’s, but that’s how it turned out. It was during the Cold War, and Eisenhower thought large cities would be military targets. An interstate highway system would “facilitate their evacuation and ease military maneuvers” (Wikipedia). Stop yawning. This is meaningful, if you care about traveling without going through security checkpoints and being told to take off your shoes. I have a few tips: Go with someone you love (as I did), or don’t go. It’s hour after hour, and no amount of beautiful

scenery — and that’s what Colorado amounts to — will make it bearable if you have someone in the car who is listless, QUIET lifeless, disengaging, DESPERATION or is a sign reader. Don’t try the road trip we took in an automobile that isn’t fit. The roads themselves wind and climb, and the drivers, many of them, think it’s a Japanese touge race, especially guys in Dodge Rams. Craig Marshall I said we saw the 1940s. For that, try Smith Saguache. For the 1950s, try Ridgway. For the 1960s, try Gunnison. The highlight of the trip, and one of the highlights of my lifetime, was Mesa Verde. The day started in Durango, where we dropped off Harry at a daycare, and then ate breakfast at Durango Diner on Main Avenue. The manager, an

endearing character named Gary, had been invited to appear on “Chopped,” but declined. The program’s coordinator couldn’t believe it. You will have to discover Gary’s reasoning for yourself. In 2018, when relentless self-promotion is everywhere, Gary is a soldier of originality. My abilities as a writer are up against it when it comes to Mesa Verde. It was my fourth time, and Jennifer’s first. It is a treasure, a place of contemplation, mystery and beauty. Inconceivably, Ancestral Pueblo people made it their home, living in precarious cliff dwellings, from AD 600 to 1300. On December 18, 1888, a couple of men who were looking for lost cattle with a Ute guide discovered Cliff Palace. The rest of the park’s history is best reported elsewhere. There are several dwelling tours. My favorite is Cliff Palace. You have to schedule a tour, and you can’t schedule online. They don’t overbook, like Delta. Each tour (55 people) is led by a

ranger. Matt led ours. He was eloquent and informed and respectful of the park and its significance. He asked us to take a moment of silence, just look at the dwellings, and then volunteer a single word that came to mind. Of course, some park visitors showed up in flip-flops and prom dresses, and took cellphone photos endlessly, without looking at what they were looking at. The access and egress are almost incomprehensibly difficult. The steps are irregular and crumbing, spaces between boulders for passage are not passable if you are Hardy rather than Laurel, and the vertical exit ladder is something only a SEAL could love. If you’re wondering, Harry had a great time. For some reason, he was particularly fond of the Dennis Weaver Memorial Park in Ridgway, primarily the trees. Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

Re-energized, recharged, and really ready to roll

t happens to all of us at some point. We could be traveling, commuting to work, at a meeting, or headed out to dinner when we realize that we forgot to charge our phones, our tablets, or our laptops. Then we have that moment of panic as we feel disconnected from the world. For whatever reason, it just didn’t get done, we forgot our charger, we left without the international adapter, we forgot to plug them in and recharge, we left our alternate source of power somewhere else, or we thought we had charged our devices sufficiently, but we just used whatever energy and power we had stored up. And now we find ourselves stranded without any connection. Has it ever happened to you personally, energy level is low and getting lower, power supply drained, and nowhere to plug in? And when we are in low-energy mode or our source of power feels like it is used up, doesn’t it feel like we are disconnected from the world too? It happens to me for sure, sometimes I just run down my own battery so low, I

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need to plug in and power up. So, what does drain our batteries and our energy? When is it that we find ourselves tapping out and tired? And then how do we recharge and re-energize ourselves? Well, I believe the WINNING first question is the WORDS most important, what is sucking the life from our personal power source? What we need to do is identify what gives us energy and what drains us of our energy. For me, tedious projects, negative Michael Norton people, drama and administrative tasks all sap my energy. I am just not a detailoriented guy; pessimism and negativity have no place in my life; people who bring drama and problems that they really don’t want solved take way too much time and energy; and paperwork like reports, expenses and filling out forms are energy-killers for sure.

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Now let’s talk about what gets me fired up and recharged. Hope, creativity, positive people, teamwork, family time, reading, church, speaking, training, coaching and watching other people grow. Being a difference maker in someone’s life is one of the things that really gets me re-energized and ready to go and ready to grow myself. So, when I am feeling low energy levels or need a recharge, I reach out to positive people in my life, I send a text or make a call to my family, I tap into creativity to write a column, short story, or poem, I remember why I am so hopeful and that hope is such a great activator of power, or I go deeper into my Bible study and prayer group. It’s like looking down at my phone and I see that I only have 7 percent battery life left, and then all I need to do is plug into one of the things that motivates me and re-energizes me, and the next thing I know I am back up at 100 percent. It seems to me that many of the people I speak with lately spend too much time or put too much focus on the things and people who drain them

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of their energy. What we need to do is to come up with a strategy to help identify those things that drain us of our power and energy, and then recognize what gives us a spark, new life, inspiration, hope, and a new source of power, and then focus on those things while doing our very best to avoid the things that are weighing us down, sapping our strength and energy. So how about you? Where are you spending most of your time? Are you filling your days with people, places, and things that energize you, or are you caught up in all those things that cut off your own power supply? As always, I would love to hear all about it and your story at gotonorton@gmail. com. And when we know where and how to recharge and re-energize our own batteries, it really will be a better than good week. Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the president of the Zig Ziglar Corporate Training Solutions Team, a strategic consultant and a business and personal coach.

Columnists & Guest Commentaries Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Herald-Dispatch. We welcome letters to the editor. Please Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone. Email letters to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com Deadline Fri. 5 p.m. for the following week’s paper.

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PREPARING FROM PAGE 2

People who are the most effective in crisis situations are the ones who stay calm, he added. Drills help train safety officers to keep a level head. DPS has invested $20 million in school safety, Eaton said. The department of safety has 135 staff members, including campus safety officers and emergency preparedness professionals. Schools are fitted with video cameras, so the dispatch center is able to watch lockdown events in real time. During the drill, officials were able to communicate over the radio the location of the shooter in the building, as well as locations of any potential victims. DPS has been working with Colorado-based I Love U Guys Foundation, which offers training programs in standard response protocols, Eaton said. Each school in the district also goes through emergency training. DPS is included in the Denver Police

An actor has broken nose make-up applied to his face for the active shooter drill. KAILYN LAMB

Department (DPD) radio system, Eaton said. This way, if an event in the city could impact a school’s safety,

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the school can immediately go into lockdown procedures. “We want schools to have very clear

and consistent protocols,” he said. Randall Wells, special operations chief with the Denver Fire Department (DFD), said they frequently work with DPD and Denver Health to run similar drills for random acts of violence. The response will often incorporate other resources such as RTD as a means of transporting people away from a dangerous area. DFD is responsible for setting up incident commands during the drills, Wells said. The exercises go through the response to an active shooter situation, as well as evacuation and medical care afterward. He added that first responders also help set up communications for concerned families and children to reconnect with their parents. With more shootings occurring, Wells said it is important to practice drills with schools so that children can be protected. Running the drills, he added, shows students that people are working hard to keep them safe. The drills are a recognition that schools have “been a target for random acts of violence,” Wells said. “It’s a very hard pill to swallow.”

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Water World remains massive draw to north Denver BY CLARKE READER CREADER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

here are about 97 days between Memorial Day and Labor Day this year, which means there’s a good chance residents are going to need to find ways to beat the heat several times as the summer goes on. Luckily, most communities have the perfect way to stay cool — water features. Whether it’s a splash pad and outdoor at places like Centennial, Littleton or Golden or massive water parks like Hyland Hills’ Water World in Federal Heights, there’s something for every age to enjoy and cool off. “As we went through our master plan update process, we discovered how important water features are to our residents,” said Allison Scheck, public engagement and operations manager with Lakewood. “Not only do they provide release from the heat, but they can be affordable options for families to get together and play.” Splash pads — water features in public places that don’t feature much standing water and include fountain sprayers and other active water features - can be found in popular city locations like Englewood’s civic center or Olde Town Arvada, but many communities are going above and beyond with their pads. The Foothills Park and Recreation District, located in the southern region of Jefferson County, recently unveiled a newly renovated Clement Park Splash Park. The original water fountain at the location was built in 1987, so in its new form, it now includes Colorado elements such as boulders, water curtains, and a creek-like waterway, as well as new shelters that will be available for rental in order to accommodate birthday parties and gatherings.

Riders get some thrills at one of Water World’s rides named after a Colorado river. CLARKE READER “The response from our community has been overwhelming, especially after two years of preparation,” said Ron Hopp, executive director of Foothills. “It’s a free option for people that gets them out enjoying the outdoors.” Located in Centennial Center Park, the city of Centennial has an award-winning splash pad that, along with the rest of the park, is a state-wide draw, according to Allison Wittern, public information manager with the city. She said children from all over the metro area are bused in during the summer to splash around. In addition to three ever-popular outdoor pools at three of its recreation centers, Lakewood also has the Ray Ross Splash Pad and Surfside Spray Park, the latter of which is the city’s newest water feature and has been growing in popularity every year. “Whenever people discover Surfside, they can’t believe it,” Scheck said. Of course, no article on aquatic entertainment would be complete without mentioning the state’s — and indeed, one of the country’s — largest water park, Water World. Located on 64 acres and featuring more than 50 attractions, including the brand-new Glacier Run, the park has drawn in more than 15 million people in its 39 years of operation. And 2018 is

Children enjoy the award-winning water feature at Centennial Center Park. The quality of the feature has made it a state-wide draw. COURTESY PHOTO already off to a promising start, with its busiest June yet, according to Joann Cortez, communications director with the Hyland Hills district.

Picture yourself in an oil painting

s someone who has visited countless art galleries over the years, a common question I have is what it takes to be a model for one of these artworks. Who has that special something that inspires an artist to take up their brush and create? For local artists Jonathan Saiz and Wes Magyar’s 7,000 Reasons Pop-Up Project, all it takes is $143 and a desire to commemorate oneself or something one loves in an oil painting. “The contemporary art world and society as a whole has become so cynical” Magyar said. “We wanted to do something joyful and optimistic, and these one-of-a-kind commissioned works seem like a good place to COMING ATTRACTIONS start.” The pair partnered with the Arvada Center to help the project get to its goal of creating 7,000 7-inch by 7-inch oil paintings over the course of seven months. Paintings are $143 and orders are being taken through Aug. 11. Completed portraits will be on display during Clarke Reader a special pop-up exhibition at the Arvada Center through Nov. 11. “A lot of people want their pets painted first, and then end up wanting to add others,” Saiz said. “We just want a variety of people to realize that contemporary art is being created for them, not for rich collectors in big cities.” Some of the portraits are already on display at the center, and subjects include a couple adorable dogs and curator Collin Parson’s new son. “As a recent new father, I immediately thought an original portrait of our new son would be a great gift for my wife as I saw Wes and Jon’s 7,000 Reasons project online,” Parson explained. “She immediately burst into tears when I gave it to her, and thought: What if we can bring as much joy to Arvada Center patrons and their loved ones? We’re excited to have the project here, as it’s truly accessible and so optimistic.” To purchase a portrait and for more information, visit the center at 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., 720-898-7200 or visit www. arvadacenter.org/7000reasons. Clarke’s Concert of the Week — Ray LaMontagne at Red Rocks There are artists who have been making solid music for years, and after their initial splash is made, listeners start to take them for granted.

SEE SPLASH, P11 SEE READER, P11

Denver Herald 9

THINGS to DO

The Dinner Detective: 6-9 p.m. Saturdays through July 7 at Embassy Suites Denver Downtown, 1420 Stout St., Denver. Large interactive murder-mystery comedy dinner show; tickets include four-course plated dinner. Some shows sold out. Go to www. thedinnerdetective.com. Slow Food Nations: 8 a.m., July 13 through 5 p.m., July 15 at Larimer Square, 1530 16th Street. Slow Food Nations is a festival to taste and explore a world of good, clean and fair food for all. The weekend combines the energy of a street food festival, the rigor of an academic conference and the inspiration of a cultural exchange. Visit www. slowfooddenver.org for more information. Colorado Black Arts Festival: July 13 through July 15 at City Park. This family-friendly event showcases the creative talents of local, regional and national African Americans in art and culture. The three-day Colorado Black Arts Festival also features three performing stages filled with dance, jazz, blues, soul, reggae, gospel, traditional African drum and dance. Visit www.colbaf.org for more information. Agnes of God: on stage through July 8 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Summoned to a convent, Dr. Martha Livingstone is charged with assessing the sanity of a novice nun accused of murdering her newborn. Who killed the infant and who fathered the tiny victim? Livingstone’s questions force all three women to re-examine the meaning of faith and the power of love leading to a dramatic, compelling climax. Tickets at vintagetheatre.org or 303-8567830. Art & About Tour at the Denver Art Museum: 1:30 to 2:30 Thursday, July 12 at Denver Art Museum, 100 West 14th Ave Parkway.. Art & About tours are designed for visitors

with early-stage Alzheimer’s or dementia and their care partners. For this month’s Art & About tour, we will explore how artists stretch the boundaries of traditional landscape photography in the new exhibit, New Territory: Landscape Photography Today. Free admission, reservations required. Call 720-913-0074 or email access@denverartmuseum.org.

Out of the Office featuring Singer/Songwriter Megan Burtt: Noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, July 26 at Republic Plaza- Outdoors on the 16th Street Side, 370 17th Street, Denver Art & About Tour at the Denver Art Museum: 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 12, at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W 14th Ave Parkway, Denver. For this month’s Art & About tour, we will explore how artists stretch the boundaries of traditional landscape photography in the new exhibit, New Territory: Landscape Photography Today. Free admission, reservations required. Contact access@denverartmuseum.org; 720-913-0074. Elizabeth Rex: 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, June 22 to July 14, at The Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver. Tickets available at www.lostandfoundproductions.net. SEE CALENDAR, P12

Answers

July 5, 2018

THANKS for

PLAYING!

Public Notice

Public Notices NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND FORECLOSURE SALE

Name Changes

Notice To Creditors

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jacqueline Darlene Finch, a/k/a Jacqueline D. Finch, a/k/a Jacqueline Finch, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR30640

Public notice is given on June 8, 2018, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an adult was filed with the Denver District Court The Petition requests that the name of Elizabeth Marie Leeka be changed to Elizabeth Marie Kelly Case No.: 18 C 02131 By: Deputy Clerk, Clerk of Court Legal Notice No: 8549 First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 19, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch

Notice To Creditors Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARIAN P. LINDVALL, also known as Marian Prudence Lindvall, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR30746 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 22, 2108, or the claims may be forever barred. Janice L. Miller Personal Representative 1250 Humboldt Street, #501 Denver, Colorado 80218 Legal Notice No.: 8538 First Publication: June 21, 2018 Last Publication: July 5, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Terry Lee Robinson, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR30607

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 5, 2018, or the claims may be forever barred. Philip V. Keenan, Personal Representative 950 South Cherry Street, Suite 1650 Denver, CO 80246 Legal Notice No.: 8552 First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 19, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary F. Lander, Deceased Case Number: 18 PR 0258 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before October 22, 2018, or the claims may be forever barred. Christopher E. Lander Personal Representative 307 Kingbird Circle Highlands Ranch, Colorado 80129 Legal Notice No: 8539 First Publication: June 21, 2018 Last Publication: July 5, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Margaret Mary Montoya, aka Joan Margaret Mary Montoya, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR 30661 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 5, 2018, or the claims may be forever barred. James Edward Montoya Personal Representative 8458 W. Toller Avenue Littleton, Colorado 80128 720-242-8950 Legal Notice No: 8544 First Publication: June 28, 2018 Last Publication: July 12, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Patricia Ellen Haugaard, Deceased Case Number: 2017PR31543 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before August 5, 2018 or the claims may be forever barred. Victoria Fueger Personal Representative 402 North Ridge Drive Waunakee, WI 53597 Legal Notice No: 8548 First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 19, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch

Notices

WHEREAS, the Deed of Trust was insured by the United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (the Secretary) pursuant to the National Housing Act for the purpose of providing single family housing; and

The scheduled foreclosure sale shall be cancelled or adjourned if it is established, by documented written application of the mortgagor to the Foreclosure Commissioner no less than three (3) days before the date of sale, or otherwise, that the default or defaults upon which the foreclosure is based did not exist at the time of service of this notice of default and foreclosure sale, or all amounts due under the mortgage agreement are tendered to the Foreclosure Commissioner, in the form of a certified cashier’s check payable to the Secretary of HUD, before the public auction of the property is completed.

Misc. Private Legals

WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of the Deed of Trust is now owned by the Secretary, pursuant to an assignment recorded on December 16, 2009 at Reception Number 2009162106 in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the County of Denver Colorado. WHEREAS, a default has been made in the covenants and conditions of the Deed of Trust in that Paragraph 9 (a) (i) has been violated; and WHEREAS, the entire amount delinquent is $219,597.77 as of May 22, 2018; and WHEREAS, by virtue of this default, the Secretary has declared the entire amount of the indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust to be immediately due and payable; NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to the powers vested in me by the Single Family Mortgage Foreclosure Act of 1994, 12 U.S.C. 3751 et seq., by 24 CFR part 27, subpart B, and by the Secretary’s designation of me as Foreclosure Commissioner, recorded on July 19, 2017 at Reception No. 2017094067, notice is hereby given that on July 23, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. local time, all real and personal property at or used in connection with the following described premises (“Property”) will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder: LOTS TWENTY-THREE (23) AND TWENTYFOUR (24), BLOCK FIVE (5), WESTLAWN ADDITION, CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER, STATE OF COLORADO. Commonly known as: 693 South Lowell Boulevard, Denver, CO 80219. The sale will be held at: 693 South Lowell Boulevard, Denver, CO 80219.

Misc. Private Legals

The amount that must be paid if the mortgage is to be reinstated prior to the scheduled sale is $219,597.77 as of May 22, 2018, plus all other amounts that would be due under the mortgage agreement if payments under the deed of trust had not been accelerated, advertising costs and postage expenses incurred in giving notice, mileage by the most reasonable road distance for posting notices and for the Foreclosure Commissioner’s attendance at the sale, reasonable and customary costs incurred for title and lien record searches, the necessary out of pocket costs incurred by the Foreclosure Commissioner, and all other costs incurred in connection with the foreclosure prior to reinstatement. Tender of payment by certified or cashier’s check or application for cancellation of the foreclosure sale shall be submitted to the address of the Foreclosure Commissioner provided below. Dated: June 18, 2018 Foreclosure Commissioner Deanne R. Stodden 1430 Wynkoop Street, Suite 300 Denver, CO 80202 Telephone: (303) 623-1800 Email: dstodden@messner.com Legal Notice No.: 8545 First Publication: June 28, 2018 Last Publication: July 12, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice

The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development will bid the lesser amount of the loan balance or the appraised value obtained by the Secretary prior to sale.

Tow Pros, LLC located at 3330 South Quivas Street, Sheridan, Colorado 80110 has the following abandoned vehicles available for purchase. Phone No.: (303) 548-7624

There will be no proration of taxes, rents or other income or liabilities, except that the purchaser will pay, at or before closing, his prorated share of any real estate taxes that have been paid by the Secretary to the date of the foreclosure sale.

1) 1999 Nissan Altima, Last Eight of Vin: XC192693 2) 2009 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, Last Eight of Vin: 91163054 3) 1996 BMW R1100 Motorcycle, Last Eight of Vin: T6379485 4) 2008 Pontiac Torrent, Last Eight of Vin: 86002483 5) 2011 Honda Civic, Last Eight of Vin: BH301074 6) 2001 Lexus ES300, Last Eight of Vin: 10290464

When making their bids, all bidders except the Secretary must submit a deposit totaling 10% of the Secretary’s bid in the form of a certified check or cashier’s check made out to the Secretary of HUD. A deposit need not be accompany each oral bid. If the successful bid is oral, a deposit of 10% of the Secretary’s bid must be presented before the bidding is closed. The deposit is nonrefundable. The remainder of the purchase price must be delivered within 30 days of the sale or at such other time as the Secretary may determine for good cause shown, time being of the essence. This amount, like the bid deposits, must be delivered in the form of a certified or cashier’s check. If the Secretary is the highest bidder, he need not pay the bid amount in cash. The successful bidder will pay all conveying fees, all real estate and other taxes that are due on or after the delivery date of the remainder of the payment and all other costs associated with the transfer of title. At the conclusion of the sale, the deposits of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them. The Secretary may grant an extension of time within which to deliver the remainder of the payment. All extension will be for 15-day increments for a fee of $500.00, paid in advance. The extension fee shall be in the form of certified or cashier’s check made payable to the Secretary of HUD. If the high bidder closes the sale prior to the expiration of any extension period, the unused portion of the extension fee shall be applied toward the amount due.

WHEREAS, on August 30, 2002, a certain Deed of Trust was executed by Mary Margaret Lujan, as Grantor, in favor of Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. as Beneficiary, and the Public Trustee of Denver County, Colorado as Trustee, and was recorded on September 12, 2002 at Reception Number 2002160943 in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the County of Denver, Colorado; and

There is no right of redemption, or right of possession based upon a right of redemption, in the mortgagor or others subsequent to a foreclosure completed pursuant to the Act. Therefore, the Foreclosure Commissioner will issue a Deed to the purchaser(s) upon receipt of the entire purchase price in accordance with the terms of the sale as provided herein, HUD does not guarantee that the property will be vacant.

WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of the Deed of Trust is now owned by the Secretary, pursuant to an assignment recorded on December 16,

July 5, 2018

There is no right of redemption, or right of posAttorneys for Plaintiff: session based upon a right of redemption, in the Orten Cavanagh & Holmes, LLC mortgagor or others subsequent to a foreclosHal R. Kyles, #23891 ure completed pursuant to the Act. Therefore, 1445 Market Street, Suite 350 the Foreclosure Commissioner will issue a Deed Denver, CO 80202 to the purchaser(s) upon receipt of the entire Phone Number: (720) 221-9780 purchase price in accordance with the terms of Matter ID #2461.019 the sale as provided herein, HUD does not guaradvertise your publicSUMMONS notices call 303-566-4100 antee that the property will be To vacant. [BY PUBLICATION]

NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND FORECLOSURE SALE

Public Notice

ASSOCIATION, a Colorado nonprofit corporation v. Defendants: RICHARD S. HOLLENBACK; CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC; DENVER COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE

If the high bidder is unable to close the sale within the required period, or within any extensions of time granted by the Secretary, the high bidder may be required to forfeit the cash deposit, or at the election of the foreclosure commissioner after consultation with the HUD representative, will be liable to HUD for any costs incurred as a result of such failure. The Commissioner may, at the direction of the HUD representative, offer the property to the second highest bidder for an amount equal to the highest price offered by that bidder.

Misc. Private Legals

resentative, will be liable to HUD for any costs incurred as a result of such failure. The Commissioner may, at the direction of the HUD representative, offer the property to the second highest bidder for an amount equal to the highest price offered by that bidder.

Legal Notice No.: 8550 First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 5, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch Public Notice Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to build a 31-foot Monopole Communications Tower at the approx. vicinity of 1504 N. Broadway, Denver, Denver County, CO 80202. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Trileaf Corp, Erika, e.diak@trileaf.com, 10845 Olive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111. Legal Notice No.: 8553 First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: July 5, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DENVER, STATE OF COLORADO Court Address: Denver County District Court 1437 Bannock St, Denver, CO 80202 Case No.: 2018CV031994 Division: 376 Plaintiff: WHISPERING PINES WEST CONDOMINIUM HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, a Colorado nonprofit corporation v. Defendants: RICHARD S. HOLLENBACK; CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC; DENVER COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE Attorneys for Plaintiff: Orten Cavanagh & Holmes, LLC Hal R. Kyles, #23891 1445 Market Street, Suite 350 Denver, CO 80202 Phone Number: (720) 221-9780 Matter ID #2461.019 SUMMONS [BY PUBLICATION] THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:

Misc. Private Legals

You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.

This is an action of foreclosure pursuant to Rule 105, C.R.C.P. to the real property situate in Denver, Colorado more particularly described as Condominium Unit Number 301, Building 7355, Whispering Pines West Condominiums, A Condominium in accordance with the Declaration recorded on November 6, 1978 in Book 1785 at Page 2 and Amended January 30, 1979 in Book 1842 at Page 179 and the Condominium Map on January 23, 1979 in Book C10 at Page 1 of the City and County of Denver Records, City and County of Denver, State of Colorado., in accordance with and subject to the Condominium Declaration for Whispering Pines West recorded on November 6, 1978 at Reception No. BOOK 1785, AT PAGE 2, County of Denver, State of Colorado. Dated: June 28, 2018. ORTEN CAVANAGH & HOLMES, LLC By: /s/Hal R. Kyles Hal R. Kyles, #23891

This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(g), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure. Legal Notice No.: 8554 First Publication: July 5, 2018 Last Publication: August 2, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch

PUBLIC NOTICES

10 Denver Herald

It’s your right to know what the city and county governments are changing and proposing. ~~~ See the ordinances on these legal pages. ~~~ Read the public notices and be informed!

Denver Herald 1

Denver Herald 11

July 5, 2018

SPLASH FROM PAGE 8

“We’re a place that has so many amenities, including all kinds of food and cabana rental options, but it is important to us that those are optional,” she added. “We allow people to bring in their own food and drinks, so if a family simply wants to pay admission and not a dollar more, they don’t need to.” Water World is home to all manner of attractions, from child-friendly areas like Wally World and Turtle Bay to family-friendly experiences like Lost River of the Pharaohs and Voyage to the Center of the Earth, as well more thrilling options like the Skyline Speed Slides. But what many people aren’t aware of is Water World is publicly owned, so all the money spent there goes to Hyland Hills’ many recreational sports offerings for children in the district. “We’re constantly evaluating ways we can improve things or change them to be more in line in with what people want,” Cortez said. “We bring money to community programs, local businesses benefit from all the visitors, and most importantly, we’ve provided countless memories to families over the years.”

READER FROM PAGE 8

Folk-rock singer Ray LaMontagne is one of these artists. Since he released his debut in 2004, the New Hampshire-born troubadour with a voice that could stop a train in its track has gone beyond the heartbreaking acoustic tunes to more psychedelic rock. His latest album, “Part of the Light,” is one of his most cohesive and rockingest albums yet. Ray LaMontagne will be performing at Red Rocks, 18300 W. Alameda Parkway, at 7:30 p.m. on July 10. Opener Neko Case is the perfect partner for LaMontagne — she’s also been a fixture of the alternative music scene since the early 2000s, and in all that time she has kept her howling hurricane of a voice. She also released

Arvada • Olde Town Water Fountain West 57th Avenue and Olde Wadsworth Boulevard www.arvada.org/city-hall/sports-recreation/olde-town-water-fountain-opens • Ralston Central Park and Splash Pad 5850 Garrison St. www.arvada.org/explore/sports-recreation/ralston-central-park-update

Thornton • Carpenter Park 3498 E. 112th Ave. www.cityofthornton.net/recreation/facilities/Pages/carpenter-park.aspx

Lakewood • Carmody Outdoor Pool 2200 S. Kipling St. www.lakewood.org/Carmody/ • Glennon Heights Pool 10600 W. Virigina Ave. www.lakewood.org/GlennonHeightsPark/ • Morse Park Pool 8180 W. 20th Ave. www.lakewood.org/MorsePark/ • Ray Ross Splash Pad

Englewood • Pirates Cove 1225 W. Belleview Ave.

Westminster • Westminster Center Park 4801 W. 92nd Ave. www.cityofwestminster.us/ParksRecreation/Parks,TrailsOpenSpace/WestminsterCenterPark

with signature craft cocktails, an assortment of samples from liquor and wine partners, and food from Illegal Pete’s. The best part? All proceeds benefit Youth on Record, a not-for-profit organization empowering Colorado’s underserved youth to achieve their academic, artistic and personal best by employing local, professional artists as their educators. For tickets, visit www.SpeakeasySoiree.com. Lend Miners Alley a ‘Tenor’ One of the greatest experiences a person can have with other people is laughing together, and that’s what theatrical farces excel in providing. Which means those looking for laughs this summer should start heading into Golden. Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., is presenting Tony

Meet Doyle! Doyle is a 5-year-old Beagle mix looking for his forever home! His favorite things include playing, long walks, and treats! Doyle would do best with a family or single pet parent who’s active, outgoing, and affectionate – just like him! Come learn more about this handsome man today! ID# A078210 Meet Ella! You won’t find a more loving kitty than this. This petite girl is ready for a family that will love her as much as she loves them! Ella is FIV+ so she will need a home with other FIV positive cats or a home where she is the only cat. Her favorite things include feather toys and all of the pets you have to offer. Come meet Ella today! ID# A0782160

Parker • H2O’Brien Pool 10795 Victorian Drive www.parkerrec.com/H2OBrien-Pool

Highlands Ranch • Civic Green Park 9370 Ridgeline Blvd. www.highlandsranch.org/civic-greenpark

Centennial • Centennial Center Park 13050 E. Peakview Ave. www.centennialco.gov/Open-SpaceParks/centennial-center-park.aspx

Adopt Me

Northglenn • E.B. Rains Park 11701 Community Center Dr. www.northglenn.org/ebrains

Golden • Splash 3151 Illinois St. www.splashingolden.com

Castle Rock • The Plaza Splash Pad 1375 W. Plum Creek Parkway www.crgov.com/Facilities/Facility/Details/-124 • Festival Park Splash Pad 300 Second St. www.crgov.com/FestivalPark

Up on the roof to help young people As Carole King and Gerry Goffin once wisely observed, “up on the roof/ everything is all right.” That’s the same feeling attendees will experience at the Summer Soirée. Hosted by Speakeasy Soirée Entertainment, the Summer Soirée will be held on the rooftop patio of Cherry Creek’s Room and Board, 222 Detroit St. in Denver, from 7:30 p.m. to midnight on Sunday, July 15. The event will feature La Pompe Jazz and Banshee Tree performing original tunes and jazz classics, Swingin’ Denver providing swing dance lessons and performances throughout the evening, and the party rounds out

Littleton area • Clement Park Splash Park 7306 W. Bowles Ave. www.ifoothills.org/splash-park/

Federal Heights • Water World 8801 N. Pecos St. www.waterworldcolorado.com

Broomfield • The Bay Aquatic Park 250 Spader Way www.broomfield.org/2651/The-BayAquatic-Park

an album just a month ago, “Hell-On,” and it’s reliably great. Don’t miss the bulletproof bill — head over to www.redrocksonline.com for tickets.

680 S. Harlan St. www.lakewood.org/RayRossPark/ • Surfside Spray Park 5330 W. 9th Ave. www.lakewood.org/Surfside/

www.piratescovecolorado.com/ • Civic Center splash pad 1000 Englewood Parkway • Cornerstone Park 5150 Windermere St. www.ssprd.org/cornerstone-park

Award-winner “Lend Me A Tenor” as its summer show. Written by Ken Ludwig and directed by Warren Sherrill, the show runs from July 13 through Aug. 19. Performances are 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Sundays. The show takes place during the biggest night in the history of the Cleveland Grand Opera Company. Before a performance of “Otello,” the production’s world-famous tenor goes missing, possibly due to troubles in his marriage. What follows is an evening of madcap fun. Tickets are available by calling 303935-3044 or online at www.minersalley. com. Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. A community editor with Colorado Community Media, he can be reached creader@ coloradocommunitymedia.com.

BE Informed! Read the Legal Notices!

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12 Denver Herald

July 5, 2018

Fair-ly weird fun coming in July

Contest

County fair showcases Denver character, culture

WHAT’S

STAFF REPORT

YOUR

MUSIC STYLE? Visit

https://tinyurl.com/y98msk4o to play for a chance to win a VIP ticket package for 4 people to Drums Along the Rockies!

Sponsored by: MILE HIGH STADIUM | 6:30 PM | GATES OPEN AT 5 PM

Celebrate the character and culture of Denver at the Denver County Fair from July 13-15 at the National Western Complex, 4655 Humboldt St., Denver. In addition to traditional fair fare — carnival rides and blue-ribbon entries — guests will enjoy some more unusual offerings including the fair’s first Mullet 5K on Saturday, July 14. Runners paying tribute to the classic hairstyle of the 1970s and 1980s will start and end at the National Western Complex before the fair opens. All participants receive free grounds admission. In celebration of Colorado’s craft beer background, fairgoers can check out the second beer and wine fest from 4-7 p.m. July 14 at the west end of the paddock. Enjoy samples from 25-plus breweries and wineries from

CALENDAR FROM PAGE 9

Guys and Dolls: July 27 to Aug. 18 at The Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver. Presented by Equinox Theatre Company. Performances at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Parking is free. Go to www. EquinoxTheatreDenver.com. “Jeffrey Gibson: Like a Hammer”: on display through Aug. 12 at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Avenue Parkway, Denver. Go to https://denverartmuseum. org/exhibitions/jeffrey-gibson Speakeasy Summer Soiree: 4:45-8:45 p.m. Sunday, July 15 at Room & Board, 1700 Vinte St., Denver. Patio party benefits Youth on Record. Live music, dancing and catered food. Go to https://speakeasysoiree.com/tickets/

aan ASCEND ASSC event

The SciBabe’s Guide to BS (Bad Science) Detection: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, July 21 at the Lowry Conference Center, 1061 Akron Way, Denver. Let Yvette d’Entremont, aka SciBabe, take you on a guided tour of a professional debunker’s methods of deciphering science from BS. This giggle-inducing

the region. Cost includes grounds admission, along with unlimited pours and a commemorative testing cup. Ages 21-plus only. Start the day off July 15 by doing yoga with the “kids” as four-legged baby and momma goats roam around the main arena while participants exercise. This year, the yoga session will attempt to set the Guinness World Record for the largest goat yoga session. The yoga session runs from 10:30-11:30 a.m. July 15, and cost includes grounds admission and a mimosa or bloody Mary at the end. For ages 12 and older. July 15 also features Viva Denver, which inlcudes mariachi bands, green chili Sunday, carnival rides and a special concert by the heavy metal mariachi band Metalachi. Other highlights include an alpaca obstacle course and costume contest, a cat show, live contests and much more. Tickets for the Denver County Fair cost $10 for adults and $3 for ages 3-11. Unlimited ride tickets cost $20 for adults and $10 for ages 3-11. Learn more at denvercountyfair.org.

talk will walk you through debunking of the major hot topics in skepticism and give you the tools you need to never waste another minute- or dollar on bad science. Secular Hub members: $12 in advance, $15 at the door Nonmembers: $20. Email info@ secularhub.org for more information. Save the Ales Beer Festival: 6 p.m. Thursday, August 9 at Mile High Station, 2027 Old West Colfax Ave., Denver. Join us to raise a glass with friends, family, and fellow environmentalists while helping to raise funds that will protect, conserve, and ensure a future with plenty of clean water for all Coloradans. Because no water means no beer. $15-$75. Free Fridays at Clyfford Still Museum: Free Fridays 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Clyfford Still Museum, 1250 Bannock Street. Minimalist showcase for the large-scale paintings & archives of the namesake Abstract Expressionist. Call (720) 354-4880 for more information. Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Thursday for publication the following week. Send listings to calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

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