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Transcript Golden

October 24, 2013

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A Colorado Community Media Publication

ourgoldennews.com

Jefferson County, Colorado • Volume 147, Issue 47

AMENDMENT 66

Work continues on the highway winding its way up Coal Creek Canyon, where major flooding earlier this year has destroyed much of Highway 72, exposing gas lines, flooding homes and washing out bridges. Photo

by Glenn Wallace

The long road back Flood repairs continue on Highway 72, across state

By Glenn Wallace

gwallace@ourcoloradonews.com With winter weather already putting in an appearance, the race is on across Colorado to repair billions of dollars worth of damage to roads, utilities and homes.

There are still sections of Highway 72 through Coal Creek Canyon where floodwaters left less than a lane of roadway remaining.

Those repair efforts received some political attention this week, as members of the Colorado federal delegation, including Colorado U.S. Sens. Michael Bennet and Mark Udall, Congressmen Ed Perlmutter, Jared Polis, and Cory Gardner, as well as state Gov. John Hickenlooper attended a press conference at the base of the Coal Creek Canyon road. The elected officials were gathered to celebrate the passed senate bill that ended the government shutdown as well as increasing the level of emergency transportation funding the state could receive from the federal government, from $100 million to $450 million.

“People around this state have rallied, as only Coloradoans can do, to make this a better, stronger state,” Gardner said.

Perlmutter, who represents the 6th congressional district, which includes the Coal Creek area, said his niece who lives in Coal Creek Canyon was affected by the floods.

He joined with the rest of the delegation to praise the work of CDOT and the construction contractors that were working to repair all state highways by Dec. 1.

Perlmutter had unkind words about the

Classes like the one that Edgewater Elementary School dual-language teacher Lupe Marquez instructs are expected to receive more funding under Amendment 66.

Photos by Vic Vela

What’s in it for Jeffco?

Precise funding for the district is difficult to nail down

By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com It is widely accepted that if voters approve Amendment 66 on Nov. 5, the measure will pump at least $71 million of new funding into Jefferson County Public Schools.

After that, who knows?

There are a number of complexities tied the school finance overhaul ballot question, which makes it difficult for supporters to articulate a “bottom line” dollar figure to uneasy voters.

At the same, it’s not uncommon to hear opponents discount nuance when talking about Amendment 66’s involved funding structure, often citing funding percentages that are probably worst case scenario for Jeffco.

If passed, the measure would create $950 million in new taxes initially and about $1 billion in 2015 to enact major changes to the state’s school finance formula.

The measure would fund full-day kindergarten, preschool for at-risk

Suzi Christoffersen helps an Edgewater Elementary School kindergarten student understand his work during an Oct. 21 lesson. youth and would provide more resources for English language learners, special education students and children who are in gifted and talented programs.

Additionally, the measure aims to reduce class sizes and would reform perpupil funding statewide in a more equi-

table fashion, proponents argue.

But the overhaul comes with a hefty price tag. Amendment 66 would raise taxes on all Colorado taxpayers. The

Amendment continues on Page 6

Road continues on Page 19 POSTAL ADDRESS

GOLDEN TRANSCRIPT (ISSN 0746-6382)

OFFICE: 110 N. Rubey Dr., Unit 150, Golden, CO 80403 PHONE: 303-566-4100 A legal newspaper of general circulation in Jefferson County, Colorado, the Golden Transcript is published weekly on Thursday by Mile High Newspapers, 110 N. Rubey Dr., Unit 150, Golden, CO 80403. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT GOLDEN, COLORADO. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Golden Transcript, 110 N. Rubey Dr., Unit 150, Golden, CO 80403 DEADLINES: Display advertising: Fri. 11 a.m. Legal advertising: Fri.11 a.m.

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2 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

Lamontagne top fundraiser in school board race

By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com Reports show a stark financial contrast in each of the three Jefferson County school board races, with the conservative candidates lagging significantly behind their challengers in the amount of dollars raised, so far.

District 2 candidate Jeff Lamontagne leads all six hopefuls in fundraising, having raked in $39,822 thus far, according to financial reports available through the Secretary of State’s office.

Lamontagne’s cash haul includes small dollar contributions from Democratic state Sen. Jeanne Nicholson of Black Hawk, former Arvada Mayor Vesta Miller, and several Jefferson County Public Schools teachers and staffers.

Lamontage has spent most of the money he has raised so far, but he still has more cash on hand than does his opponent, John Newkirk.

Newkirk — who along with fellow Board of Education candidates Julie Williams and Ken Witt make up the conservative wing of the six hopefuls — has raised $4,255, of which $1,902 has been spent.

Newkirk received $215 from the Wheat Ridge-based Jefferson County Republican Men’s Club. He also received $500 from for-

mer U.S. Sen. Bill Armstrong and $20 from Jeff Shrader, a Republican candidate for next year’s Jefferson County sheriff’s race.

Armstrong and Shrader gave the same amounts to Witt, a District 5 hopeful, who has raised $10,148, of which $7,759 has yet to be spent.

Witt also received a $100 donation from Wheat Ridge City Councilman Joseph DeMott.

But Witt’s fundraising is less than a third of the amount that has been raised by his opponent, Gordon “Spud” Van de Water, who has $35,380 and has spent less than $4,000.

Van de Water received money from Nicholson and fellow state lawmaker Rep. Sue Schafer, a Wheat Ridge Democrat, who contributed $90. A $100 contribution was given to Van de Water’s campaign by Democratic state Board of Education member Jane Goff, while $250 was contributed by Ken Fellman, the husband of Jeffco board member Jill Fellman.

Van de Water’s biggest haul came in the amount of $8,166 from the Board of Education Committee, a Denver-based political action group.

ElEction articlEs at thE click of a mousE To view past election articles, please visit ourcoloradonews.com and click on the Local Election News tab at the top of the home page.

Please go to the site’s E-Editions to view candidates’ responses to questionnaires.

Jeffco School Board candidates View Pages 22-23 of the Oct. 3 edition Golden City Council candidates Please view Page 16 of the Oct. 10 edition.

Get your ballets in

Mail-in ballots can be dropped off through Nov. 5.

Voter service and polling centers in Jeffco opened Oct. 21.

Drop-off locations are listed in the voter ballot packets and include the Jeffco Administrative and Courts Building 100 Jefferson County Parkway, Suite 2560.

Voters can now register to vote: • Before Oct. 28 online at www.GoVoteColorado.com • On Election Day in person at any Voter Service and Polling Center

The same group kicked in $3,167 to District 1 candidate Tonya Aultman-Bettridge, who has raised $25,017 in her race against Williams.

Aultman-Bettridge’s donors include U.S. Rep. Jared Polis and state Sen. Evie Hudak of Arvada, both of whom are Democrats. Schafer, Miller and Ken Fellman have also contributed to her campaign.

Aultman-Bettridge also received $100 each from Tammy Kerr, the wife of state Sen. Andy Kerr of Lakewood, and from the Jefferson County Democratic Party Latino Initiative.

Fellow candidates are assisting in Aultman-Bettridge’s campaign. Lamontagne

gave $25 to her campaign, while Van de Water kicked in $100, a contribution that was reciprocated.

Aultman-Bettridge has $9,258 cash on hand, more than what’s available in Williams’ campaign stash.

Williams, who touts herself as the “conservative choice” in the District 1 race, has raised $5,756, of which only $470 has been spent.

Williams’ contributions are primarily small dollar amounts raised from various individual donors.

Jeffco voters will weigh in on all three county school board races on Nov. 5, regardless of district boundaries.

so much inside the tRAnscRiPt this week

SPORTS: A look at high school football. Page 24

LIFE: Putting science myths to the test. Page 18

FEATURE: Cafe features discussions on faith, life. Page 7

BOOKS: A summer to remember. Page 10

Join us for the 5th Annual National Day of Remembrance Celebration Honoring the contribution and sacrifice of uranium & nuclear complex workers who proudly served their country and won the Cold War!

Friday, October 25th 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm Rocky Flats Institute & Museum 5690 Webster Street , Arvada, CO Guest Speaker:

Daniel James, President of the Rocky Flats Institute and Museum Come see the Remembrance Quilt on display honoring nuclear and uranium workers, including former Rocky Flats workers, for their contribution to America’s safety. This one-of-a-kind Remembrance Quilt of hand-written quilt squares in the form of an American Flag is traveling the country and will only be in Denver until November 8th.

Celebrate with former co-workers, enjoy refreshments & listen to guest speaker.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

888.903.8989 www.coldwarpatriots.org CWP Colorado Community Media 10.25x8v1.indd 1

ADMISSION TO THE MUSEUM IS FREE. Museum hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-3 www.rockyflatsmuseum.org

10/21/13 9:52 AM

The Transcript 3

October 24, 2013

Golden Plan project wins funding CDOT approves ramp project at busy intersection

By Amy Woodward

awoodward@ourcoloradonews.com Council and city staff’s hard work and dedication is paying off with CDOT approving plans for the Highway 6 and 19th Street intersection on Oct. 17.

The Golden project along with 43 other projects across the state were also approved as part of CDOT’s Responsible Acceleration of Maintenance and Partnerships (RAMP) program totaling $580 million with efforts to expand the statewide transportation system.

The intersection project will redesign the 19th street and Highway 6 intersection in which Highway 6 will go under 19th street, with roundabouts, crosswalks and

Roundtable discussion defines key issues

bike baths added to 19th street. That design is in line with the “Golden Plan” agreement that was approved earlier this year between Golden and CDOT. “We will be getting $20 million from the state,” Mayor Sloan said during the city council meeting on Oct. 17. The money will help to cover 80 percent of the cost for the 19th street and 6th Avenue project, she said.

“That is terrific.”

“We have a $4 million dollar local match

(for the RAMP funds) and the budget anticipates that we use all of that money,” Jeff Hansen, finance director for the city of Golden said.

Last December, the city received close to $3.6 million dollars from a corporation after an audit assessment five years prior landed in litigation. The city then contributed Project continues on Page 20

PA I D P O L I T I C A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Metro mayors discuss ways to make communities thrive

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@ourcoloradonews.com The theme of cooperation and dedication highlighted the Regional Mayoral Roundtable, Friday, Oct. 18.

Hosted by the Arvada Chamber of Commerce and the Jefferson County Business Lobby, the mayoral roundtable brought together five regional mayors to discuss initiatives facing the Denver metro community and the state at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd.

The event hosted five area mayors — Mayor Marc Williams, Arvada; Mayor Michael Hancock, Denver; Mayor Nancy McNally, Westminster; Mayor Marjorie Sloan, Golden; Mayor Heidi Williams, Thornton — and Gov. John Hickenlooper.

The mayors answered questions regarding transportation and the rail systems, prohibition of medical marijuana growers and shops within each community, and homelessness.

More than 130 business leaders from across the region attended the event, including past Arvada City Councilwoman, Bernie Burgmaier, who was eager to hear about the state of the community.

“I’m really interested in what’s going on in our community and politics in general,” Burgmaier said.

The mayors also highlighted the importance of urban renewal programs and how working together, consistently, as a region, makes the community thrive.

“It’s a mandate to cooperate,” said Mayor Hancock regarding regionalism, “if we want to fulfill the possibilities of this area, we cannot be mutually exclusive, we must do this together.”

Toward the end of the event, the Arvada

Jeffco Schools must provide the education today’s students need for tomorrow’s jobs and careers.

Gov. John Hickenlooper addressed those assembled about the facts and realities of Amendment 66. Photo by Crystal Anderson Chamber of Commerce Chairman, Jerry Marks, welcomed Hickenlooper. He spoke passionately about Amendment 66 and discussed the advantages of the resolution.

“For the first time in the United States, if this passes, the money follows the child,” he said, “We’re creating a real incentive for teachers and schools to make sure these kids don’t drop out.”

Following the governor’s address, Marks honored Arvada Chamber of Commerce President Dot Wright, as this was her last event as chamber president.

For attendee Janet Steinkamp, Associate Vice President of Red Rocks Community College, the event was informative and clearly presented the issues that are pressing throughout her community and for her students.

“As a newcomer to the community I found it extremely helpful,” associate vice president of Red Rocks Community College, Janet Steinkamp said. “I now have a better understanding of the issues.”

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Your Home’s Under Contract — Now What Should You Do & Expect?

Getting under contract is the start of a process that imposes different demands on seller and buyer.

his closing costs as an alternative to making the repairs.

Furnace replacement can cost If you’re the seller, REAL ESTATE $3,000 and up, radon mitigation $800 and the disclosures you filled TODAY up, and sewer replaceout at listing time need ment can cost several to be delivered to the thousand dollars — buyer, but mostly you’ll you’ll want to view the be responding to actions sewer scope and get by the buyer. your own quotes beFirst up, you’ll probably fore preparing an need to respond to an “Inspection Resolution” Inspection Objection in which both parties Notice submitted by the

By JIM SMITH, agree to what the sellbuyer. Here are some Realtor® er will do or pay for. “big ticket” inspection There are other opportunities for items that you might face: 1) cleanthe buyer to make demands of the ing and servicing of your forced air seller or terminate the contract, but furnace or, worst case, replacement the only one you’re likely to face is if the inspector detects carbon monthe Appraisal Objection if the home oxide emissions from a cracked fails to appraise for the contract heat exchanger. 2) mitigation of radon, if the radon test produces an price. This is when you want a good Realtor on your side, because you average reading over the EPA accould well hold firm and get the full tion level of 4.0 piC/L. 3) cleaning or repair of your sewer line if a sew- price anyway. (I’m good at this.)

If you’re the buyer, here are er scope shows root intrusion or, your big to-do’s: worse, collapse of your sewer line.

1) Deliver the earnest money to The buyer may ask you to reduce the listing brokerage or title compathe purchase price or pay some of

ny, as spelled out in the contract.

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Resist the temptation to demand Newer windows and insulated walls, too! The main floor is all hardthat all those things be fixed by the wood, and the basement and stairs have all new carpeting. There is seller! Ideally you can expect that RV parking both inside and outside the fenced yard, and an 8’x12’ every “health & safety” item be hanstorage shed. Call Mark at 303-842-4480. Open Sunday 1-4 p.m. dled, but if the seller has a back-up contract, he may well refuse to fix Jim Smith anything, hoping you’ll termiBroker/Owner nate the contract.

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4 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

Commissioners review budget for next year County waits on flood recovery costs as demand for services heighten

‘There has been nothing proposed in the proposed budget at this time to dealing with the flood recovery.’

By Amy Woodward

Ralph Schell, county administrator

awoodward@ourcoloradonews.com ‘Tis the season for government budgets.

Jefferson County was introduced to a comprehensive proposed budget for 2014 on Oct. 8 with an estimated 2.2 percent overall increase from the 2013 adopted budget. The 2014 proposed budget totals $478.7 million, showing operating and capital expenditures increasing by 10.5 percent from 2013.

Predictions for 2014 revenues could be around $372.8 million, not including $87.3 million from interfund transfers.

Tina Caputo, budget director for Jeffco, along with Ralph Schell, county administrator, gave a summary outline of the 2014 budget noting some important obstacles including an increase in funding requests from citizens and unfunded mandates from the Jeffco Department of Human Services.

Jeffco has a population that has a criti-

cal need for social services, Caputo said.

The county continues to balance citizen need with keeping budgets flat, she added.

Declining state and federal funding, aging infrastructure, and issues with employee retention were also among the challenges presented to county commissioners.

Salary benefits for county staff will increase by 3 percent in the hopes of mending employee morale; staff has not seen a pay increase since 2009. The pay increase will contribute to a total $6.3 million for salaries and benefits.

Soon after the floods, Jeffco announced a rough estimate of flood damage throughout the county which totaled around $6 million. Damages are currently being updated as some areas that were closed off to

evaluations are now open.

“There has been nothing proposed in the proposed budget at this time to dealing with the flood recovery,” Ralph Schell, county administrator said.

“We’ll probably budget something in 2013 based on estimates we’ll get form those people getting those figures for us,” Tina Caputo, budget director said adding she will most likely go back to county commissioners for a supplemental budget.

Still, with recovery costs still unknown, commissioners said they will probably remain cautious with expenditures for 2014.

“That could have a huge impact on the budget,” County Commissioner Don Rosier said on flood recovery. “As we go through, we need to consider that.”

Townhall poll resulTs Jeffco held a phone town hall conference on Oct. 9, collecting more than 400 county residents’ opinion on the county’s performance and budget preferences. Among the results: • 41 percent reported the county was doing a “fair” job.

• 51 percent voted the value of Jeffco services to taxes paid was good.

• 30 percent voted against increasing property tax to maintain county services.

• 28 percent voted for a $50 annual property tax increase to maintain services.

• 40 percent voted that reducing new road projects was their preferred budget cut.

• 38 percent voted they would be least willing to see cuts to law enforcement.

• 62 percent voted “no” on increasing the number of county commissioners from three to five.

Organizations and county departments seeking funding from the county will be making presentations throughout the month and into November. A final budget will not be approved until late November or early December.

News tips Do you see something newsworthy?

The Transcript welcomes your news tips about possible story ideas. Let us know about it at newstip@ourcoloradonews. com

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The Transcript 5

October 24, 2013

WHO

Giving a little means getting back more Golden Civic Foundation readies for annual dinner, auction

By Amy Woodward

awoodward@ourcoloradonews. com The Golden Civic Foundation is all about supporting the community and the 35 nonprofits that bring the city together. In its 38th year, the foundation has already contributed $2.5 million to various civic, cultural and charitable organizations since its official establishment in 1970.

The foundation’s annual dinner and auction will be Nov. 9, 5 p.m. at the Denver West Marriot Hotel, and to get donors excited about auction, the foundation was able to acquire extraordinary items that are sure to attract a lot of attention.

A brand new 2013 Jeep Wrangler will be on the selling block, along with a more unusual contribution came from Cheryl Keydel of Arvada, who has donated adorable mother and son alpacas with a reserved price set at $800.

“This baby is just exceptional, he is a beige color but his head is

white,” Keydel, owner of Ancient Treasures Alpaca Ranch said. “He’s just gorgeous.”

The three week old alpaca named Napoleon, and his mother Bianca, 4, will be sold as a pair.

Alpacas are considered livestock so the lucky winner would receive agricultural status from the IRS. They are easy to keep, requiring feeding twice a day on less than a pound of grass and hay, and some grains as a treat, Keydel said. Kept alpacas need little space to keep them satisfied, and with the right zoning, a half-acre is enough to keep them happy. They are social animals, and get along well with other livestock, too.

“They’re just so cute why would you not have them,” Keydel said.

Other items up for auction include SCUBA lessons, vacation home stays, hotel and restaurant getaways, clothing and jewelry and much more. Tickets to the event are $90 each, with tables of 10 reserved for $850.

“It all goes to good causes,” Marcie Miller, executive director the Golden Civic Foundation said.

By taking part in the Golden Civic Foundation, donors are better able to support everybody, she said.

“As we’re all figuring out what

To contact at the

For Advertising 303.566.4116

For News/Editorial Glenn Wallace 303.566.4136

gwallace@ourcoloradonews.com

For Advertising 303.566.4116

For News/Editorial The Golden Civic Foundation will auction a jeep as part of the annual fundraiser. Courtesy of the Golden Civic Foundation our charitable donations might be, we also have the opportunity by contributing to the civic foundation to support every single one of the non-profits in Golden and all of our K-12 schools.”

Donations are always welcome.

“Nonprofit organizations that benefit from our grants are now beginning to see the wisdom of pro-

viding auction items so that they’re participating in the generation of the funding that they receive,” Miller said.

Ticket purchases, a list of donation recipients, and how to donate auction items can be found at www.goldencivicfoundation.com.

For more information call Marcie Miller at 720-326-8636.

Vic Vela 303.566.4132

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com

We Look Forward to Hearing From You!

To Subscribe 303.566.4116

NEWS IN A HURRY Almy to run for sheriff

Dallas to sign books

Brett L. Almy announced his candidacy for sheriff for Jefferson County for the 2014 election. A former employee of the Jeffco sheriff’s department from 1981 to 1994, Almy is concerned with upholding civil liberties according to the announcement. In the coming months, Almy plans to discuss more on the issues he will focus on through his campaign. For more information on Almy visit www.brettalmyforjcsco2014.com.

New York Times Bestselling author Sandra Dallas will sign copies of her latest book, “Fallen Women” at the Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum, 1213 Washington Ave. in Golden, on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. For ticket prices call 303-277-0377.

Rocky Flats seed picking

To enhance the area around Rocky Flats the Jefferson County Nature Association has orga-

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How to Sell Your House Without An Agent and Save the Commission

Jefferson County – If you’ve tried to sell your home yourself, you know that the minute you put the “For Sale by Owner” sign up, the phone will start to ring off the hook. Unfortunately, most calls aren’t from prospective buyers, but rather from every real estate agent in town who will start to hound you for your listing.

Like other “For Sale by Owners”, you’ll be subjected to a hundred sales pitches from agents who will tell you how great they are and how you can’t possibly sell your home by yourself. After all, without the proper information, selling a home isn’t easy. Perhaps you’ve had your home on the market for several months with no offers from qualified buyers. This can be a very frustrating time, and many homeowners have given up their dreams of selling their homes them-

selves. But don’t give up until you’ve read a new report entitled “Sell Your Own Home” which has been prepared especially for homesellers like you. You’ll find that selling your home by yourself is entirely possible once you understand the process.

Inside the report, you’ll find 10 inside tips to selling your home by yourself which will help you sell for the best price in the shortest amount of time. You’ll find out what real estate agents don’t want you to know.

To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report, call toll-free 1-800-508-7293 and enter 1017.

You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to learn how you really can sell your home yourself.

This report is courtesy of Wilson Group Real Estate Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Copyright ©2013

nized a seed picking for the morning of Oct. 26.

The event which will be 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and will involve picking grasses and seeds from a five-mile area around Rocky Flats. The event will educate volunteers about prairie ecology and help enrich the natural prairie to the area.

A free lunch will be provided to all volunteers following the event.

For more information or to volunteer, email Jean Tate at djt_co@yahoo.com.

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6 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

Extrasensory is out of this world What it means to have paranormal abilities

By Amy Woodward

awoodward@ourcoloradonews.com Paranormal phenomenon is a commonly misunderstood term as the definition is often skewed by pop culture to mean ghosts, mediums and UFOs. Although these topics are an integral part of some of the more popular discussions of paranormal phenomenon in society, the word “paranormal” as defined by Gordon Stein, editor of the “Encyclopedia of the Paranormal,” includes anything that has been explained in a way that uses new forces or new ingredients not established by scientific theory. For instance, Stein reports that “wishful thinking” and the concept of “coincidence” has a paranormal aspect. Scientists have been studying the concept of coincidences, how and why they occur, and developing a theory for them for decades.

Alternative forms of health practices such as acupuncture hold a paranormal element, along with the idea of karma, intuition and to the more modern paranormal

Amendment Continued from Page 1

two-tiered proposal would raise income taxes to 5 percent on everyone earning $75,000 or less. Those who earn over that amount would pay 5 percent on the first $75,000 in taxable income and 5.9 percent on taxable income above $75,000.

Colorado’s current income tax rate is a flat 4.63 percent, regardless of income level.

But just how much of those tax dollars will end up going to Jeffco schools is a question that nobody can answer at this time. Amendment 66 proponents acknowledge that taxpayers in Jefferson County will not see a 100-percent return on investment, meaning that a good portion of their tax dollars will go to students in other school districts.

That’s a key fact that opponents often latch on to when arguing against the amendment. But supporters say that’s the price of doing business when the goal is to have adequate and equitable funding for all children across the state.

“This is not just about Jefferson County,” said state Rep. Sue Schafer, D-Wheat

Neil Slade. Courtesy of Paranormal Research Forum fascination of zombies. In the end, paranormal phenomenon is a natural part of the human experience.

Ridge, an Amendment 66 supporter. “I’m looking out for the good of the whole state.

We may not get all of the money back, but why not have a generous attitude?”

Total funding will vary

If voters pass Amendment 66, it would restore school dollars back to 2009 levels, before the state cut about $1 billion in funding during the economic downturn of that period.

Amendment 66 would bring $71 million in new revenue to the Jeffco school district, which is currently the largest school district in the state. That breaks down to $7,112 per pupil, which would mean a 9.7 percent increase over the $6,486 that the current funding system allows.

About $33 million of the spending from new revenue would be mandated, most of it earmarked to support full-day kindergarten and preschool programs for at-risk students.

Roughly $20 million of the mandated dollars would provide additional funding to area schools that receive federal funding and that have large numbers of children who are eligible for free lunch programs.

Much of the money that Jeffco schools with high “at-risk” populations receive would be spent at their own discretion.

It is the intention of Neil Slade, author, music composer and teacher, to educate others about their natural five senses and transcend those senses into the natural paranormal senses we innately possess, he said.

At his presentation, “Expanding Your Natural Senses into Supernatural Senses” at the Paranormal Research Forum monthly meeting at Jeffco Fairgrounds on Oct. 16, Slade gave a brief introduction to brain anatomy, and the paranormal phenomenon of “spontaneous ESP.” The five paranormal senses often spontaneously felt are; clairvoyance, clairaudience, precognition, telekinesis, and telepathy defined by Slade as the ability to know what someone else is feeling.

“You’re senses help you to survive,” Slade said. “In my view paranormal senses of telepathy, precognition, clairvoyance, clairaudience, and telekinesis … they are also there to help you survive, and they are there to help you survive when your normal senses are not enough,” he said.

Slade has spent roughly 30 years studying the brain, after working as a research assistant with Dr. T.D. Lingo for 11 years at the Colorado’s Dormant Brain Research and Development Laboratory, 40 miles west

of Denver. After 35 years, the lab closed in 1993. Since then, Slade has continued to delve into the extraordinary functions of the brain writing at least six books, his latest titled “How to Tickle Your Amygdala.” He has been a regular guest on Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and Art Bell.

It is Slade’s assertion that it is the noise, and the ego that gets in the way of people being able to recognize a bad business deal.

“What you need to do is turn off the static,” he said.

Slade discussed basic tips and tricks to calm the mind and tap into paranormal senses, along with ways to develop and exercise the frontal lobe, where paranormal senses come from, he said. He suggested for people to turn off the lights, turn off the sound, close their eyes, stare into the void and wait. “The paranormal visual sense is passive, if there’s a scene that you need to see, an object that you have to be reminded of, it will just come to you,” he said.

“We all have access to our paranormal senses all of the time when we need them, Slade said. “They’re not there for us to win the lotto.”

For more information on Neil Slade, and his books, along with free downloads go to www.neilslade.com.

“We have smart principals and smart schools, and they’ll use the money appropriately,” said Jefferson County Public Schools Superintendent Cindy Stevenson.

“They could hire another teacher, have more technology, or bring in more tutoring, whatever.”

As for the rest of the $71 million, about $38 million would be up to the district to determine how the money is spent.

After that, Stevenon said that Jeffco has the potential of bringing in an additional $31 million into the district by way of other types of funding that will depend on legislative action and the amount of tax revenue that is actually collected by the state.

That includes a potential for an additional $18 million in special education funding.

State Sen. Andy Kerr, D-Lakewood, a member of the Legislature’s Senate Education Committee, is a teacher with the district’s 21st Century Virtual Academy, an online middle and secondary school. Kerr, a proponent of Amendment 66, points to another area of funding that the district should expect to see as a result the measure — a chunk of a $100 million education innovation grant program, where teachers and administrators would be able to apply for education project funds.

“If we’re funded on a per capita basis, and Jeffco is about 10 percent of the state,

we would get 10 percent of that,” Kerr said.

“That’s $10 million.”

What opponents say

Proponents believe that Amendment 66 could end up bringing somewhere between $71 and $102 million into Jeffco schools, money that they say the district needs badly.

But opponents believe the return just isn’t worth the investment for Jeffco taxpayers. They say that for all of the talk about money beyond the “guaranteed” $71 million, there is just no way to know how much of those funds will end up here.

Because of that, opponents stick to their belief that Jeffco schools will only get back a little more than 50 cents for every dollar that is spent by county taxpayers.

That’s based off a calculation where Jeffco would end up paying about $126 million in new taxes.

Supporters believe that the district could end up getting back up to 80 or 90 cents for every Jeffco tax dollar, when it’s all said and done. But opponents scoff.

“It’s possible we’ll get more money, but that means that Jeffco taxpayers are going to pay more while the percentage remains the same,” said Laura Boggs, a conservative member of the Jefferson County Board of Education.

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The Transcript 7

October 24, 2013

PLACES OF WORSHIP To list your congregation services call Viola Ortega 303-566-4089 G/WR/L

CATHOLIC

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St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church

Lifetree Café meets at several locations throughout the week. The Arvada branch meets in the café at Peace Lutheran Church, 5675 Field St., Arvada. Photo by Crystal Anderson

Proclaiming Christ to the Mountains and Plains www.SaintJoanCatholic.org 12735 W 58th Ave · 80002 · 303-420-1232 Daily Masses: 8:30 AM, Mon-Sat Confessions: After Mass, Mon, Wed-Fri; Sat: 9:00-10:00 AM; 4:00-4:45 PM Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:00 PM Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9:00, 11:30 AM, 5:30 PM

Café taps current affairs Fostering deep discussion through faith and life

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@ourcoloradonews.com Have you been wrongly accused?

How do you respond in those situations?

These are a few of the questions which guided the conversation during the “Wrongly Accused: A Rush to Judgment” video at this week’s Lifetree Café at Peace Lutheran Church, 5675 Field St., Arvada, CO. Based in Loveland, the Lifetree Café organization presents modern faith and liferelated issues weekly, via a video interview, in a safe, comfortable coffeehouse environment, bringing people together to discuss such topics and share their stories, across the country.

“I come because it has interesting, Godcentered, topics that are fresh and relevant,” said Evie Cullman, Lifetree Café attendee and Peace Lutheran Church member.

A little over a year ago, Polly Wegner, director of discipleship at Peace Lutheran Church, began hosting a Lifetree Café gathering in Arvada as a way to reach the community outside of her church.

“I had heard about it, and thought it’s reaching a different demographic our church may not reach otherwise,” Wegner said, “It’s spiritual, but it’s open and you’re welcome, just as you are.”

Each week, around 10-20 people gather at one of two Lifetree Café’s offered

LIFETREE LOCATIONS Lifetree Café - Arvada 5675 Field Street Arvada, Colorado 80002 Phone: 303-424-4454 Tuesday 12 p.m.

Tuesday 7 p.m.

Lifetree Café - Westminster Colorado 960 West 124th Ave., Suite D-800 Westminster, Colorado 80234 Phone: 970-292-4838

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Arvada Christian Church 8010 West 62nd Avenue

Tu e s d a y ’s at Peace Lutheran Church to watch a free video presentation.

The videos consist of interviews with people throughout the world who are confronting different is-

sues facing society today.

Throughout each presentation, café guests sit, four to a table, and watch that week’s video. The presentation bounces between video and commentary, asking specific questions to attendees to help guide conversation among tablemates.

“I like to think about these events, and this is a safe place where conversation is guided, that helps us get way deep right away,” Wegner said.

From hoarding, being wrongly accused to interviews on the paranormal and Christmas baking, Lifetree Café discusses relevant issues and offers attendees a place to share opinions, ideas and build relationships with others who attend.

“I’ve met so many people I can give a high-five or a hello to,” Cullman said. “It’s definitely a great way to get to know someone more than a ‘Hi, hey how’s the weather?”

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Please join us for our weekend and mid-week services

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Family Worship Center Saturday ....................................................5:00 pm Sunday ..................................9:00 am & 10:45 am Wednesday ...............................................6:30 pm

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Reverend Julie Armour Home of the Daily Word

The Chapel at Red Rocks 905 Bear Creek Ave • Morrison 3rd Entrance into Red Rocks Park

303-697-1533

www.mountainlightunity.org Sunday Service and Youth Education Program at 9:30 A.M. A Path for Spiritual Living

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On the round-about at South Golden Rd. and West 16th Ave. Sunday Praise & Worship................. ......9:00 am Fellowship Time .....................................10:00 am Church School ................................ .......10:30 am

Pastor: Rev. Dr. Miriam M. Dixon

Nursery provided

303-279-5591

UNITArIAN UNIvErsALIsT

Jefferson Unitarian Church 14350 W. 32nd Ave.

303-279-5282 www.jeffersonunitarian.org A Religious Home for the Liberal Spirit Service Times: 9:15am / 11:00am Religious education for all ages.

Nursery care provided.

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8 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

opinions / yours and ours

Smarter systems, not money, help schools Last week, I wrote a little about Peyton Manning, his mastery of systems, and the Common Core State Standards. I pointed out that Common Core, while wellintentioned, is merely another iteration of the assumption that knowledge comes in nice little compartments. It’s the same assumption that most of the current American education system is based on.

But that’s not how the brain works.

“Smart,” Ed Psych professors tell me, is being able to make connections and see how disparate bits of information link together into a unified whole. Marion Brady champions a type of education based on systems theory, which links all the individual subjects under an umbrella of intersecting uses of knowledge — a unified whole. The great thing is, we know this idea works: D’Evelyn Middle/High School uses a curricular design that is integrated horizontally. According to Terry Elliot, former D’Evelyn Principal, a ninth-grade social studies teacher can make reference to the novel “Siddhartha” while studying Indian geography, knowing that the students will have read that novel in their

English class. Such a design creates a richer, deeper context of learning for the students, which helps both comprehension and retention. And, as exhibit A for this strategy, D’Evelyn was recently recognized as one of America’s Top Schools by U.S. News and World Report.

Unfortunately, it’s hard to test an umbrella; “systems” don’t make for easy to implement computer-based testing regimes; and the need to “do something” overrides the difficult discussions of design and system. And so Common Core becomes the default curriculum of the land.

question of the week

How soon do you start your Christmas shopping?

We asked some people at the Taste of the Chamber event earlier this month how soon they start their Christmas shopping.

Two months. Whenever something is on sale, I pick it up.

Noemi Gonzalez

I already started so I would say three months. It’s not crazy, just pick up things here and there.

Jesi Allen

A month. I have a big, big family.

Jessica Maciuk

I start Christmas shopping about a week before Christmas.

Jamie Wade

The Transcript 110 N. Rubey Drive, Suite 150, Golden CO 80403 gerard healey President mikkel kelly Publisher and Editor glenn Wallace Assistant Editor amy WoodWard Community Editor erin addenbrooke Advertising Director audrey brooks Business Manager scott andreWs Creative Services Manager sandra arellano Circulation Director

Colorado Community Media Phone 303-566-4100 • Fax 303-279-7157

columnists and guest commentaries The 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 Transcript.

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And at the same time, you are being asked to vote to give an additional $1 billion a year to education through Amendment 66. It’s being sold in a well-funded advertising campaign as a “small price to pay” for continued gym classes, and more teacher’s aides in the classroom, and reviving music programs, and the like. Some people will remember just 8 years ago when Referendum C was on the ballot, and was being pushed for just such benefits.

At the time, I described it as a “$3 billion fix for an $800 million problem,” but it passed, so everything should have been hunky dorey, right? But here we are again, less than a decade later, being asked to hand out $1 billion per year.

As usual, there are those who have pointed out problems with 66, among them the funding formula which returns to Jefferson County Schools just 56 cents for every dollar collected from Jeffco taxpayers. But, again, that mechanism is just a tree; the forest is this: is $1 billion a year going to get us a better system, or does it just prop up the same old system?

Ask yourself, the next time you see one of those very clever ads, are the gym classes relating cardiovascular activity to cellular biology and the physics of work and energy? Are the music students linking the Baroque style of Bach to the flourishes of Gothic architecture and the intellectuals of the Enlightenment? In other words, are we getting a better system?

I know that Amendment 66 is not explicitly about Common Core, but they are linked as functional parts of a system.

And that system, even with all the tweaks and tests and taxes added over the years, is not serving our children very well.

So the question you have to ask yourself, as you cast your ballot in a few weeks, is this: are our politicians and bureaucrats enough like Peyton Manning to make this system work for a mere one billion dollars?

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.

Our values drive our success One of my very favorite things about being in the coaching, training, and learning and development industry is when I have an opportunity to meet and observe other trainers or facilitators, authors, and subject matter experts.

I am sharing this with you because I had a wonderful opportunity to sit in on a session recently conducted by Peter Thomas. His career and accomplishments were extremely impressive, however his presentation was focused on values, and it was his passion and conviction around this topic that really captured my attention. Although he normally delivers the course over two days, the four-hour abbreviated version had a tremendous impact on me and how I see and define my own success.

What are my values? What do I value most? Why do I value these things? Intuitively I have understood the importance of identifying my values and their relation to my success and have spent time identifying them in the past and even committing them to writing. Yet during this recent session with Peter Thomas I questioned and even challenged myself a little on how much emphasis I was placing on my own values and was I really living those values.

Typically when I teach a class or coach a client and we discuss values I hear words like honesty, integrity, family, knowledge, and other very nice words and strong values. So when I was tasked with working through my own, I came up with about 14 words or values. Then after thinking through them a little more I distilled the list down to seven values and found the other words and values fit better as subvalues or categories.

If you don’t mind me sharing, here is what I do value: Faith, Family, Love, Trust, Kindness, Happiness, and Fitness. And the other values that fall somewhere under each one include: Togetherness, Compassion, Time, Quiet Time, Loyalty, Effort, Purpose, Commitment, Wisdom, and Peace, with some of these falling under

more than one major value.

Have you considered what it is you really value and why? Success is different for everyone as some define success by

status, money, achievements, and in many other ways. What if we looked at success and measured our success in relation to our values instead of our accomplishments or at least alongside of them? If we compromise our values to achieve status or things, are we truly successful? I know this sounds so philosophical or maybe you see it as wishful thinking. But if you are a little like me maybe, and someone reminded you about the importance of your values, would you take the time to reconsider what they are and how you not only prioritize them but how you just might live them?

This was an awesome reminder and I am so grateful to Peter Thomas for his presentation. He has written a book titled “Be Great: The Five Foundations of an Extraordinary Life in Business - And Beyond” and I would highly encourage you to read this wonderfully fresh reminder of all that may just be important in your own life.

Are your values in alignment with what you do? Is what you do in alignment with your values? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com because when our values and life are in sync, it really will 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 www.candogo.com

The Transcript 9

October 24, 2013

Forum supports amendment

By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com Hispanic leaders came together in Denver on Oct. 21 to urge folks to support a school finance tax hike that they say will greatly impact Latino students.

Colorado Lt. Gov. Joe Garcia headlined a forum at El Museo de las Americas, where he touted the highlights of Amendment 66, a statewide ballot measure that will create $950 million in new taxes annually to fund an overhaul of the state’s school finance overhaul.

The money would be used to implement reforms that were put in place earlier this year by the Democrat-led Legislature.

The taxes would fund full-day kindergarten, preschool for at-risk youth and pro-

vide more resources for school programs, including those that directly impact English language learners.

Garcia, a Democrat, said that the tax hike — which will have a greater impact on tax payers with higher incomes — is a small price to pay to ensure that Colorado remains one of the most highly educated states in the country.

“We’re going to go from the second most well-educated state to the first, and lot of those kids that will help us get there will be a lot of our Latino kids,” Garcia said.

Growing numbers of English language learners and children living in poverty in counties like Adams and Jefferson would get more funding under Amendment 66.

Both Jefferson County Public Schools and the Adams 12 Five Star School district

would receive a 14 percent funding increase, if the measure passes.

The districts would also see similar per pupil funding increases. Adams 12 would go from a per-pupil funding base of $6,463 to $7,076, a 9.5 percent increase, while Jeffco would see its per-pupil funding increase from $6,486 to $7,112, a 9.7 percent raise.

Amendment 66 would raise taxes on all Colorado taxpayers. It would raise income taxes to 5 percent on everyone earning $75,000 or less. Those who earn over that amount would pay 5 percent on the first $75,000 in taxable income and 5.9 percent on taxable income above $75,000.

Colorado’s current income tax rate is a flat 4.63 percent, regardless of income level.

Guillermo “Bill” Vidal, who briefly served as Denver mayor and who currently is the CEO of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Metro Denver, said that his chamber board supports Amendment 66, regardless of the price tag.

“For a business group to support a tax increase is an unusual thing,” he said.

Critics say the ballot measure only throws more money at a bureaucratic school system, and that the new formula does not have enough reform or transparency to be effective.

Opponents also blast Amendment 66 as a huge tax increase on all Colorado taxpayers at a time when they could least afford it. Not a single Republican voted for the legislation that is tied to Amendment 66, Senate Bill 213.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Clarifications of DDA In response to Mark Heller’s letter, GURA’s comments on funding for the proposed Downtown Development Authority (DDA) perfectly illustrate what is so wrong about this proposal.

While admitting that “incremental revenue generated within the existing Downtown Urban Renewal Area has remained with GURA rather than the other taxing entities such as the city, schools, and the county,” Mr. Heller goes on to state that “..this incremental revenue would not exist absent the activities of GURA. Another way of saying this is: but for the activities of GURA there would be no incremental revenue, so the other taxing entities have not lost any revenue since that revenue would never have existed without GURA.” Come on, Mark. Get real. This state-

ment is preposterous on the face of it.

Does anyone really believe there would have been no growth in property values downtown since Ronald Reagan was president without GURA? Inflation alone has doubled prices in that time. Undoubtedly more for property values.

Regardless of what you think about GURA, the subject here is not GURA – it’s the DDA. And again, does anyone believe that downtown property values won’t increase at all over the next 25 to 50 years without a DDA? Statements like Heller’s illustrate the lack of transparency in this DDA proposal.

I love improving the downtown area. But do it honestly. Bring this thing back next year without the “Tax Increment Financing”, or at least make it clear where this money is coming from and not just who’s benefiting, but who’s getting hurt.

Tom Atkins

Stone Soup a good lesson, fun with children Have you ever heard of Stone Soup? It’s vegetable soup, a great story, and valuable lesson. Children love to cut, chop, and learn to cook soup. When they are talking with adults in the kitchen, the soup is twice as good. No stone is required. For more ideas to bring families together for fun and learning see www.grandparentsteachtoo.org, www.wnmufm.org, “Learning through the Seasons” .

What to Do: Cooking soup is another way to blend children’s learning with required daily activities like preparing meals. These are times to talk, practice math, follow directions, and teach.

Take children to the grocery to buy ingredients for soup. Explain how to look for good quality produce and use a scale to measure weight.

At home wash hands and vegetables.

Gather materials and follow the recipe below. Cut carrots, potatoes, and other vegetables in shapes that children can easily cut with a table knife.

Kids’ Veggie Soup Take 2 T oil, 2 potatoes, 2 chopped scallions (adult cut), 1 large chicken soup stock, 2 carrots, 2 celery stalks, 1 chopped red sweet peppers, 2 small cans chopped stewed tomatoes, 1 c cut green beans, 1 c frozen corn, 1 can black beans, 1 teaspoon oregano, ½ teaspoon thyme, 3 T barley, rice, or ½ cup pasta, 1 tsp salt, ½ teaspoon black pepper.

Sauté potatoes, onions, carrots, celery, and peppers in the oil for 2 minutes. Add soup stock and rest of ingredients. Bring to a boil, cover, and reduce heat to simmer for 30-40 minutes. When the potatoes and carrots are tender, the soup is ready.

Stone Soup Story While you are waiting tell the story of

Golden

Misleading comments

This in reply to Tom Atkins’ letter published in the Oct. 10 edition of the Golden Transcript concerning the Special Election this year to create a Downtown Development Authority (DDA). Some of his comments are just misleading, including: 1) TIF stands for Tax Increment Financing with the key word being Increment.

The proposed DDA budget shows no TIF since there is none today and it will only occur if and when the DDA does work in the Downtown area similar to what the Golden Urban Renewal Authority (GURA) has done over the past 25 years.

2) The property tax base used to determine TIF doesn’t stand still, it is adjusted every two years by the Jefferson County Assessor, sometimes up and sometimes down.

3) School tax TIF is replaced by the State each year via increases in state aid to the school districts. It is known as backfilling.

4) A DDA does not need a declaration of blight (like GURA) in order to provide financial help via incentives for a development or redevelopment project; just a pro-forma that shows that the incentives are needed and will be paid back via TIF. There will be such opportunities in the next 5 or 10 or 15 years and only a dedicated agency like a DDA will be able to take advantage of such opportunities. The City cannot since it is restricted from offering any incentives greater than $25,000.

5) Mr. Atkins doesn’t mention that the sales tax TIF rate is one half of what GURA is getting from the City and that it is not forever and will be frozen in 2029.

Ed Dorsey Campaign for Downtown Golden

HAVE AN EVENT? To submit a calendar listing, send information by noon Friday to calendar@ourcoloradonews.com or by fax to 303-468-2592.

OBITUARIES Crisman

Jerry Nell Crisman

June 11, 1928 - Oct 3, 2013

Stone Soup found in almost every culture around the world.

Some travelers came to a town where the people did not help each other very much and were unhappy people. The hungry travelers had an idea. They told the people they had a very special stone that made the best soup in the world.

They just needed a few ingredients.

The travelers went from house to house with their tale and asked each family to bring one ingredient to the City Hall. The traveler’s brought the stone.

While people worked together chopping vegetables and adding them to the large pot they had the greatest time getting to know each other. They even talked about solving some of their town’s problems and listed fine qualities of their home. The children especially had fun.

When it was done they all shared the delicious soup and agreed the stone was indeed special. Actually people made their own soup very special. Then the travelers sneaked out the door with their stone and walked on to the next town.

Esther Macalady is a former teacher, lives in Golden and participates in the Grandparents Teach Too writing group.

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU If you would like to share your opinion, go to www.ourcoloradonews.com or write a letter to

Jerry Nell (Suits) Crisman of Wheat Ridge, Colo., a longtime librarian at Jefferson High School in Edgewater, Colo., and former president of the Wheat Ridge Women’s Club, died Oct. 3 of a ruptured aortic aneurysm in Lafayette, Colo.

She was 85.

Born June 11, 1928, in Lubbock, Texas, to James Launcelott Suits, a small-town newspaper publisher and columnist, and Ella May (Baze) Suits,Crisman led an adventurous life of travel, education and service.

After earning a bachelor’s degree in 1949 from Texas Tech University in Lubbock, she taught high school English in Dimmit, Texas, and worked two summers at Yellowstone National Park, where she met her future husband, John Leston Crisman. In 1970, the couple and their two sons settled in Wheat Ridge.

In her 40s, Crisman earned a master’s degree in educational media from the University of Colorado.

She worked as a librarian from 1973 to 1993 at Jefferson High School. Besides heading the charitable women’s club in 2007-08, Crisman was a volunteer docent at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. At 62, she embarked on a series of international trips that took her from Hong Kong to Egypt.

But her favorite place remained Yellowstone.

Crisman is survived by her two sons, Christopher Lee, 56, of Mountain View, Colo., and Bruce Alan, 54, of Wheat Ridge, and by a granddaughter, Leslee Ann, 18, of Edgewater.

A celebration of Crisman’s life will be held 5 to 11 p.m. Oct. 27 at: The Venue, 3890 Kipling St., Unit G, Wheat Ridge, Colo.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggest that donations be made to the: Yellowstone Association, The World Wildlife fund, or the American Red Cross. www.allstatescremation.com

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10 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

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“One Summer: America 1927” by Bill Bryson 2013, Doubleday $28.95 / $34.95 Canada 528 pages Your summer wasn’t long enough.

For starters, May graduations spilled into June. There were reunions, a July vacation, cookouts in August, work and yard work, ball games, kids’ activities, conferences and yikes, your summer was over before you had a chance to enjoy it.

Yep, it was too short – but just how meaningful was it? In the new book “One Summer: America 1927” by Bill Bryson, you’ll read about five warm, highly influential months in history.

In the spring of 1927, the biggest rivalry since World War I waged over the Atlantic: France and the U.S. vied to see who could cross the ocean in an airplane first. Daredevils lined up to attempt it; some died trying.

There was good news for more staid individuals, however: the Literary Guild started their by-mail bookclub in May of 1927, it was newspaper’s “golden age,” and faux-news tabloids were all the rage. It was a good time to be a reader – especially since TV transmission wasn’t accomplished until later that year.

Certainly, baseball was America ’s Game then, and the friendly competition between Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig was on every sports fan’s mind that summer of 1927. People debated over who was the better batter but Harry Stevens, an Englishman, made more money from baseball than did either of them.

Money was a big consideration when four bankers met in New York “under a cloak of secrecy” in July 1927. Nobody knows exactly what they discussed, but it’s believed that their decisions led to the Great Depression. President Calvin Coolidge was warned about the crisis to come but because he’d decided, that summer of 1927, not to run again for president, he passed the proverbial buck — though not before taking time to dedicate the new Mount Rushmore.

Trials were speedy in the summer of 1927 but the majority of murders went

Calm After the Storm

unsolved (including ones committed by the U.S. government). Henry Ford enjoyed good ideas in Detroit, but made bad ones in Brazil . Boxing and “speakies” attracted crowds, Prohibition made them break laws, and a thin, gangly young man named Charles Lindbergh flew into history…

At first glance, you’d be forgiven for wondering why author Bill Bryson chose to write a book about a few weeks in 1927. No wars occurred. No charters were signed. It was just another year, almost 90 years ago.

But bite into this brick of a book, and you’ll see that “One Summer” is no ordinary story because that was no ordinary season. Bryson, who is a master of humorously wry understatements, takes readers on a meaningful meander through Aprilto-September when, it seemed, everything happened. We’re given a lively history in perspective, tickled with sneaky observations and small asides, and presented with a little pop-culture something for everyone. I loved every paragraph.

Don’t let the almost-500-page size of this book scare you because, once you start it, you’ll have a hard time putting it down.

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The Transcript 11

October 24, 2013

DPS student population may pass Jefferson County Numbers still unofficial

By Vic Vela

vvela@ourcoloradonews.com Denver Public Schools claimed last week that it is projected to become the state’s largest school district, overtaking Jefferson County’s student population numbers.

But Jeffco officials say it’s premature to make that claim, considering that it hasn’t even released its own enrollment numbers for next year, nor has the state Department of Education signed off on DPS’s claim.

Through a news release, DPS boasted that it will have a projected 2013 student enrollment of more than 88,000 students, the highest ever in the urban district.

If so, those numbers mean DPS’s enrollment would be larger than what Jefferson County Public Schools has been over the last year few years, which has been near 86,000.

The DPS enrollment projection would continue a growth pattern at Denver schools since 2004, but one that has particularly picked up steam over the last few years.

The school district claims that its “enrollment boom is a result of primarily of thousands more families choosing to send their students to Denver’s schools.”

“I am very grateful to our teachers and school leaders for their work in driving the improvements in our schools that are driving such extraordinary enrollment increases,” DPS Superintendent Tom Boasberg said, through a district announcement.

But Jeffco Superintendent Cindy Stevenson said that she recently reached out to Boasberg to express her disappointment over DPS choosing to announce its enrollment projection.

“I don’t think it’s appropriate to do that,” she said. “I think you wait until you have the numbers, until they are official. Until then, I think you give that courtesy to the other school districts.”

Jeffco has yet to release its own enrollment projections for this school year. Lynn Setzer, a Jeffco schools spokeswoman, said that an assessment team typically obtains a preliminary count sometime in October, before it conducts an internal audit of those numbers. Once that happens, the enrollment figures are sent to the

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Setzer said that providing accurate student population numbers to CDE are important because “enrollment is the primary driver for our state funding.”

“We get per-pupil funding,” she said. “You have to prove that the students you are reporting are actually going to your schools, so it’s really important that you have the correct number of students.”

Although the numbers released by DPS are not official, its claim that it will surpass Jeffco in overall enrollment comes as no surprise. DPS’s enrollment has been aided by younger families moving into trendy city neighborhoods, such as the Denver Stapleton district.

Meanwhile, Jeffco’s enrollment numbers have dipped every year since 2009, which is primarily attributed to a graying population.

“It has been projected for several years that our enrollment would remain flat, if not decline a bit, because of the aging population of Jefferson County,” Setzer said.

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October 24, 2013

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The Federal government shutdown has stirred some uncertainty among big game hunters, both in state and certainly out of state that have 2013 hunting licenses. There are some understandable questions about hunting area access, possible closure of damaged areas and fear of closure or deferring big game hunting seasons.

Governor John Hickenlooper and Acting Director Colorado Parks and Wildlife Steve Yamashita offered reassurances that “Colorado is open this big game hunting season” and Colorado and out of state hunters should not be concerned nor change fall hunting plans.

While some federal refuges and military installations are closed, hunters are welcome to other open Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands. Impacted federal lands represent only one-half of one percent of federal lands in Colorado. Over –the-counter rifle bull elk license in over 90 game management units are available during the second and third rifle seasons. The second

rifle season runs Oct. 19-27 and the third rifle season is Nov. 2-10 and licenses for both seasons continue to be available for resident and nonresident hunters.

Over and above the federally owned acres of Colorado there is more than 23 million acre of public land. Some include State owned land and State Park and wildlife division owned and leased public lands. Colorado has the largest population of elk of any state with more than 260, 000 elk statewide. Hunting is a valid and helpful game management tool and is supported by the $1.8 billion boost each year to the state’s economy.

Unusual Colorado weather this late summer and fall has had a posi-

tive result in developing ample stands of good protective habitat and food sources for big game.

At same time early fall snows have concentrated big game herds and moved them out of the rugged high elevation summer range to lower more accessible hunting areas.

“Western regions of the state have already shown good hunting results “according to JT Romatzke, area wildlife Manager.

It has previously been announced that hunters with licenses in unavoidable closed areas will be offered alternate license areas or dates. In those cases hunters will be contacted

by Parks and Wildlife staffers.

The season is nearly its mid-point and all indications are the favorable fall weather is combining with the more normal early winter conditions to offer one of the best big game years for both elk and deer success.

Outdoors writer Ron Hellbusch can be reached at Ron-Hellbusch@comcast. net.

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It’s a bit difficult to imagine a high-end Oriental rug showroom being used as a legit theater, but that’s exactly the case when the venerable Shaver Ramsey Gallery transforms into the stage for Cherry Creek Theatre productions. The magical switch begins about an hour and a half before curtain. Impressive to say the least.

The current production “Vigil” transports the audience from a retail sales space to the bedroom of a little old lady named Grace (Patty Mintz Figel). Kemp (Lawrence Hecht) has come to town after receiving a letter from an elderly aunt revealing that she’s dying. The cantankerous Kemp is her only living relative so he goes to sit vigil and wait for her to die. But she doesn’t, much to his consternation.

Billie McBride adroitly directs the pair as they navigate their tenuous relationship. The acting is precise much to the credit of the talented trio and the audience is captivated by the priceless interplay between the two actors. Grace says barely a word for a very long time but Kemp has no problem at all in creating his own dialogue. An unexpected twist at the end brings the picture into clear focus. Delightful!

“Vigil” plays through Oct. 27 at Shaver Ramsey, 2414 E. 3rd Ave. in Cherry Creek North. For tix and info, call 303-800-6578 or visit the website at cherrycreektheatre.org.

‘Full Monty’ delights at BDT

Boulder’s Dinner Theatre has a hit on its hands. What started as a British film has morphed into an American stage play that captures the pathos and heart of a group of out-of-work steel workers and their families.

When the men learn that most of the women in town, including their wives and an ex-, are going to a male strip show, Jerry (Seth Caikowski) and Dave (Joel Adam Chavez) decide to sneak into the theater to see what all the fuss is about.

Jerry is being threatened with losing custody of his son if he doesn’t pay child support so, after watching the women go crazy over the strip-

pers, he hatches a plan to gather several other laid-off guys and put on their own bawdy performance. The dynamics between the men and their families are both heart-wrenching and heart-warming. The talented cast draws in the audience members who will find their emotions ranging from knee-slapping laughter to tissuesrequired tears as the multi-layered story unfolds. As usual, the musicality of the large cast and band shines brightly. Superb job all around. Do leave the kiddies at home for this production as it is rated R. “The Full Monty” plays at Boulder’s Dinner Theatre through Nov. 9 and is, as I’ve said before, one of the best entertainment values around.

Guests are treated to a delectable sit-down dinner and members of the cast take on the role of servers. For tix and info, call 303-449-6000 or visit the website at www.bouldersdinnertheatre.com.

Mary McFerren Stobie grew up in Golden and lives in Wheat Ridge. She is a storyteller, and has had columns published in the Rocky Mountain News, Denver Post and Chicago Tribune. Please contact her with comments at mry_jeanne@yahoo.

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The Transcript 13

October 24, 2013

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14 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

CAREERS

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Call HR @ 303-463-1900

ENGINEERING Inovant, LLC, a Visa Inc. company, currently has openings in our Highlands Ranch, Colorado location for Sr. Systems Analysts (132912) to be responsible for supporting critical applications and ensuring stability of applications by performing proactive maintenance activities, engaging in automation activities, root cause analyses and remediation.

Apply online at www.visa.com and reference Job#. EOE

GAIN 130 LBS!

Savio House needs foster parents to provide temporary care for troubled teens ages 12-18.

Training, 24 hour support and $1900/month provided. Must complete precertification training and pass a criminal and motor vehicle background check.

Call Michelle 303-225-4073 or visit saviohouse.org.

Sooper Credit Union invites you to consider a rewarding career assisting our members with valuable counseling and affordable solutions.

See our Careers page: www.soopercu.org or; Send your resume to recruiting@soopercu.org.

Join a progressive, expanding company

in the “energy transmission” area.

Looking for 1 to 2 apprentices (High School or Vocational School Equivalent). Must have good mechanical skills. Previous electrical experience helpful but not required. A willingness to learn “substation transformers” a must.

Extensive paid traveling involved.

Great benefit package.

Second language, Spanish, a plus.

A great beginning for a long term career for the right person. Send resume or contact Emily@electrical-technologies.com.

LEGITIMATE WORK AT HOME No Sales, no Investment, No Risk, Free training, Free website. Contact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fill out form at www.wisechoice4u.com

Medical Nurse RN, LPN, or MA Nurse LPN, or MA- Full Time Monday thru Friday 830 -5:30 SOME Saturday and Sunday 9am-1pm Patient care, vaccine admin, vitals, and lab. Electronic Health Record -EPIC Pediatric Office near Park Meadows and Castle Rock area. Fax resumes to 303-689-9628 or email to a.lane@pediatrics5280.com

Part-time Assistant Manager:

Golden Sweets - Downtown Golden.

This person will work closely with owner on day-to-day operations of Ice Cream and Candy shop. $10.00 p/hr + Bonus to apply email goldensweetshop@gmail.com (No phone calls)

Excel Personnel is now HIRING!!

Excellent opportunity to put your filing and assembly skills to work for the world’s leading provider of aeronautical data!

1ST SHIFT MON – FRI: 6AM – 2:30PM $9.50/hr 2ND SHIFT MON – FRI: 2:30PM – 11PM $10.50/hr 3rd SHIFT WED – SAT (SWING 10HRS) 7AM – 5:30PM $9.50/hr ** Clerical/Filing tests required **

TO APPLY:

Member Service Representative

Hostess- Lunch/Dinner split shift

Servers- Dinner servers fine dining experience required AM Servers Breakfast/Lunch shifts available

ENGINEERING CyberSource Corporation, a Visa Inc. company, currently has openings in our Highlands Ranch, Colorado location for:

Help Wanted

Restaurant Busy Family owned Restaurant in DTC looking for PT positions:

Expediter & Busser- Evenings and some weekends days

Help Wanted

AIRLI hand prove quali ance Main

1. Go to www.excelpersonnel.com 2. Complete the application including your job history 3. Once completed, call Excel Personnel at 303-427-4600 Honored to be in business in Colorado for over 20 years. Excel Personnel is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. M/F/D/V.

Assembly and Material Handling Carefree is a growing & stable manufacturing company, which supplies the global RV market.

We have an immediate need for full-time, 1st shift assemblers & 2nd shift material handlers. 40 hours a week & overtime as needed. Qualified candidates must have the ability to work as part of a team, stand, walk, lift and carry various weights throughout the shift. Previous experience helpful, but not required. We are looking for dependable & energetic candidates with a verifiable work history. We offer a clean & safe work environment & competitive starting salary.

Please apply in person: M-F 7:30am – 5:00 p.m.

Carefree of Colorado 2145 W. 6th Avenue Entrance on west side of the bldg.

Broomfield, CO 80020

Quality, Value, Performance, Style For more information visit our website at:

www.carefreeofcolorado.com

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FirstBank is Hiring!

We are looking for tellers and personal bankers for locations in the Douglas County area.

Contact the respective location or visit our website for more information and to apply.

I-25 & Castle Pines (inside Safeway) 303.660.3350 Wilcox & Plum Creek 303.688.5000 Parker & Main 303.840.9000

efirstbank.com/careers Member FDIC FirstBank is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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GUN SHOW

HELP WANTED

SERTOMA GUN SHOW October 26 & 27 The Event Center at Rustic Hills, 3960 Palmer Park Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Call for Reservations: 719-630-3976

DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!!

Haul railroad crews throughout Colorado 21+ Valid Drivers License-Clean MVR-Drug & Background checks Fulltime or Part-time available.

Apply on-line at www.Renzenberger.com

HELP WANTED

ATTN: 29 Serious People to Work From Anywhere using a computer.

Up to $1,500-$5,000 PT/FT www.ValleyIncomeOnline.com HELP WANTED

PAID CDL TRAINING! No Experience Needed!

Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your CDL training! Earn up to $40K first year$70K third year!

Excellent benefits! EOE 888-993-8043 www.becomeadriver.com

HELP WANTED

EARN $500 A-DAY: Insurance Agents Needed, Leads, No Cold Calls, Commissions Paid Daily, Lifetime Renewals, Complete Training, Health/Dental Insurance, Life License required. Call 1-888-713-6020 HELP WANTED

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Indian Creek Express HIRING Local, OTR, Castle & O/O DRIVERS Local drivers live within 50 Fu miles of Pierce Class-A CDL, Anti 2yrs Exp. Pay $53-65K/yr. Desk Benefits, No Touch, Be Paid/Home weekly, Oc 877-273-3582

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Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-818-0783

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION

Reasonable rates with top quality teachers.

Guitar, Piano, Voice, Ukulele, Trumpet, Violin, and more LAKEWOOD SCHOOL OF MUSIC 303-550-7010 lakewoodschoolofmusic.com

Lost and Found found digital camera at intersection of 68th and coors in Ralston Valley neighborhood. It contains pictures from 2009-2013. Please call 720984-3699 to claim Lost engagement ring near or at the Meridian 24 Hour Fitness this past week. If you found it a size 3.5 ring please have the heart to return it she is devastated. Willing to give reward (772)321-0900 Lost Trailer Bar on 86 between Kiowa & Elizabeth REWARD 303-646-4051

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800934-5107 ____________________________ ____________________________ 934-5107 ____________________________ One call, One call, does does it it all! all! Fast Fast and and ReliReli____________________________ One does itRepairs all! Fast and Reliable Electrical and Installablecall, Electrical and InstallOne call, does itRepairs all! Fast and Reliable Electrical Repairs and Installations.

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MARKETPL CE Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo

quartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

HILL’S HARVEST

Fresh Farm Produce 3225 E 124th Ave - Thornton Veggies • Peaches • Preserves Roasted Green Chili & More Pumpkin Patch

www.hillsharvest.com 303.451.5637

Locally raised, grass fed and grain finished Beef & Pork.

Quarters, halves, wholes available.

Can deliver 720-434-1322 schmidtfamilyfarms.com

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

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Misc. Notices

Garage Sales Arvada

8425 Kendall Court October 25th 10am-4pm October 26th 9am-4pm China, China Serving Pieces, Silverware, Glassware, Halloween/Christmas Items and much more

s R,

Castle Rock INDOOR SALE Moving Sale/Antique n 50 Furniture and Collectibles CDL, Antique Glass, Drop Leaf Table, /yr. Desk, Dresser, Tins, Print, Coffee Grinder, Toaster, Coins, Be There Fri., Sat. and Sun. October 25th -27th 8am-4pm 306 Cherry Street (Founders Village) (720)883-8084

Parker Friday 10/25 & Saturday 10/26 Driveway opens at 9am, Closes at 4pm each day 7600 North Crowfoot Valley Road Household goods, Shop Tools, Christmas, wheels/tires, Silk Plants/Flowers, Costume Jewelry and much more

Estate Sales Lakewood

Estate Sale 500 Garland St Fri & Sat Oct 25th & 26th 9am-3pm

Golden-Applewood Beautiful antiques, vintage toys, rugs, original artwork, collectables, sewing notions, household and more 13398 W. 23rd Pl, Thurs & Fri 9am-4pm Sat 9am-2pm reasonable prices all three days cash or credit card, for photos and directions www.nostalgia-plus.com

MERCHANDISE Antiques & Collectibles Beautiful Porceline Dolls, Layaway for Christmas 303-288-6996 Arts & Crafts

31st Annual Craft Fair

Community Recreation Center 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada 303-425-9583 Nov. 1, 6-8:30 pm and Nov. 2, 9 am-3 pm Admission $2 or free with donation of school supplies Bring this ad and receive two for one admission

Craft & Bake Sale

at American Legion Post 21 500 9th St golden Saturday Nov 9th 9am-4pm Crafters wanted contact Rita at 720-469-4033

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You chose chose ADOPTIONA loving alternative to ADOPTIONA loving alternative to the family for Receive unplanned pregnancy.

You chose ADOPTIONA your lovingchild. alternative to the family for your child.

Receive unplanned pregnancy.

You chose unplanned pregnancy.

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1-866-236-7638 Want To Purchase ance. 1-866-236-7638 minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201 Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

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Advertise: 303-566-4100 Arts & Crafts Family in Christ Church 6th Annual Craft Fair Friday, October 25, 10am-4pm & Saturday, October 26, 9am-3pm 11355 Sheridan Blvd., Westminster Suggested admission is nonperishable food for the Growing Home Food Pantry.

Café and Cookie Walk available to support our Nursery & Children’s Ministries.

Holiday Bazaar

Date: October 26th Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Location: St. John's Lutheran Church 11040 CO Blvd. Thornton, 80233 (across from Thornton Rec. Center) 303-457-2476

Home Christmas Craft Fair Saturday November 2nd 1pm-8pm 11350 W Glennon Dr Lakewood Lots of Crafters will be there Come shop have fun and share some holiday cheer

Wanted Crafters / Vendors

November 23rd for Englewood High Schools' Annual Holiday Sale benefiting EHS special needs students Please call 303-806-2239 or email ehs_craftfair@englewood.k12.co.us for reservation

Building Materials Steel Building Allocated Bargains 40x60 on up We do deals www.gosteelbuildings.com Source# 18X 970-788-3191

Furniture Beautiful Oak Parsons Table, can seat up to 10 people (w/leaves) 6 matching chairs, exc. cond., $415 (303)467-1887

unwanted goods?

Musical Giovanni Paolo 1632 Maggini Fiddle Ivory bow, hard case, $800 John Juzek made in Germany with case and bow $700 303-237-1100

Your Community Connector to Boundless Rewards

Sell them here.

303-566-4100 Furniture Designer sofa and chairs, wheat color perfect condition $1000 for all or Sofa- $750, Chair $200/each Can send pictures 303-797-2654

Lowry "Odyssey" Organ + music books excel. cond.

303-703-9252

Tickets/Travel All Tickets Buy/Sell

NFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLB WWW.DENVERTICKET.COM (303)-420-5000

PETS

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. ____________________________ ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 1-866-993-5043 ____________________________ Medical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment.

FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 866-992-7236 ____________________________ CASH for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST prices and 24hr payment! Call today 1- 877588 8500 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888440-4001 ____________________________ Top Brand Weight-Loss Supplements That Work! Text Slim Down To 31996 Or Go To NutritionalGain.com To Order Yours Today!

SPA 2 GO sturdy inflatable portable hot tub, includes inflatable cover. 250 gal, 1.3 HP turbo blower, 1,000 W stainless heater.

82" out; 58" in; 28" high. Perfect for deck. $500 303-948-3311

Miscellaneous 100% Guaranteed Omaha Steaks SAVE 69% on The Grilling Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 2 FREE GIFTS & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, ORDER Today. 1- 888-697-3965 Use Code:45102ETA or www.OmahaSteaks.com/offergc05 ____________________________ DISH TV Retailer. Starting at

KIP STORAGE Campers, Vehicles, Misc. Fenced, lighted, locked outdoor storage $20 up to 25' $1 per ft over 25' 5 miles east of Elizabeth on Hwy 86 Ken 303-204-3031 Joni or Larry (719)446-5360

Wanted Cash for all Cars and Trucks

bestcashforcars.com

Wanted Top Cash Paid for Junk Cars Up to $500 720-333-6832

Dogs 3 Male Brindle Great Dane puppies.

9 weeks old de wormed, pet check, 1st shots $750 each.

(719)541-5097

Lost and Found Found Cat - Male, Short Hair, Black/Brown stripes, collar, no tags, near Arrowwood School, Highlands Ranch. 10/10/13 303-942-1471 Lost Cat about 18 lbs. Long hair all black, tip of nose white speckles "Puddy Bear" last seen at 52nd & Allison Street, gone about 6 weeks 303-620-6199

Wanted *OLD ROLEX & PATEK PHILIPPE WATCHES WANTED!** Daytona, Sub Mariner, etc. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440 ____________________________ *OLD GUITARS WANTED!** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID! 1-800401-0440

Autos for Sale

Like new Acorn stairlift full factory warranty installed by experienced installer $1750 installed (303)466-5253

Hot Tubs & Spas

2011 Snug Top Topper Large windows, excellent condition all accessories included White, '07-'13 GMC 6ft bed $600 720-454-7043

(303)741-0762

Lawn and Garden

Health and Beauty

2003 Laredo 27 ft RL fifth wheel, single slide out, aluminum frame, fiber glass exterior. 4 new tires, axles re-aligned, 2- 40lb LT tanks.

Includes exterior cover. $13,500.

303-868-5398

Under $1000 Running or not.

Any condition

Round Glass top Dining Room Table w/4 padded chairs, matching bakers rack, antique gold finish $250.

Twin Bed pink/white w/drawer base and matching dresser $350 (720)937-3122

Mower Troy Bilt. 21" rear bag, mulching, side discharge, 190 CC, Briggs & Stratton, like new. Black & Decker Elec Trimmer, ST4500, 3.5 amps, $125 for both 303-948-3311

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The Transcript 15

October 24, 2013

OurColoradoNews.com

16 The Transcript

October 24, 2013 Hauling Service

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www

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SU AV CA

dirt

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The Transcript 17

October 24, 2013

Plumbing

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18 The Transcript October 24, 2013

West Metrolife Baby, now that was suspenseful

Exhibit invites visitors to be scientists Mythbusters, based on TV show, opens at DMNS

By Tammy Kranz

tkranz@ourcommunitynews.com With the clatter of dishes falling to the floor, people squealing as they run (or walk) through rain and the cheers of an audience as a volunteer dodges a paintball makes the newest exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science noisy and lively.

Mythbusters: The Explosive Exhibition, based on the Discovery Channel’s show, opened at the museum on Oct. 11. The exhibit offers more than a dozen hands-on experiments and displays about the more popular myths featured on the show.

“This exhibit has a lot of science behind it. It has everything to do with experimenting on your own and learn scientific processes,” said Brian Hostetler, an educator at the museum. “If you’re a fan of the show, you’ll love the props here.”

Those props include the coffin from the episode that experimented if a person could survive being buried alive. The coffin has a large dent on its lid, caused by the weight of the dirt pushing down on it. The myth was “busted.”

Another large prop, which is outside the actual exhibit, is the 400-pound mechanical shark, used by the show to prove or disprove if a person could poke a shark’s eye if it was thrashing around with that person on its mouth, distracting it so he can free himself.

The myth was deemed “plausible.”

The main attractions, and the noisiest,

Above, Cole Marshall, right, Brock Marshall, left, test which method gets you wet more — raining or walking in the “rain” at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science newest exhibit, Mythbusters: The Explosive Exhibit.At right, Brock Marshall on the left at yellow table cloth and Cole Marshall on the right at red table cloth try their hands at TableCloth Chaos. Courtesy photos

are in the area called The Workshop — where visitors can test their own theories in more than a WHAT: dozen experiments.

MythBusters: The “It’s exciting to see fans take Explosive Exhibition on some of our favorite exWHERE: Denver periments from the show while Museum of Nature drawing their own conclusions and Science and data,” said Mythbusters co2001 Colorado Blvd. host Adam Savage in a release.

WHEN: Through “Although they are tackling the Jan. 5, 2014 same myths and questions, each INFO: www.dmns. guest can have a unique experiorg ence within the exhibit.”

Tablecloth Chaos is an experiment that invites people to try pulling a tablecloth off a fully set table (using nonbreakable dishes) without disturbing a dish.

Change Like a Superhero features two old-fashioned phone booths where people can try to put on a

IF YOU GO

Exhibit continues on Page 19

Media madness or a pregnant pause, perhaps?

Was KOSI radio/9News personality Denise Plante pulling a prank on thousands of Facebook friends when she posted a picture of a pregnancy-testing stick she allegedly used on Oct. 16?

She let the drama play out as she posted evolving pictures of the stick as it was turning positive or negative. She even snagged 9News medical expert Dr. John Torres to witness the gag.

“Am I pregnant? We will soon find out, Dr. John Torres from @9News is in the house!” Plante posted. The plot thickened with pictures of the stick as it revealed her pregnancy status.

And the “results?”

“Turns out, I’m just a moody momma.

Not pregos ... good news for (husband) Michael Plante.”

Lakewood High to ‘Roar’

Congrats to Lakewood High School for winning the “Good Morning America” contest to have Katy Perry perform a song at their high school!

More than 2,000 Lakewood High students lip-synched to Perry’s hit song, “Roar,” as part of the school’s video entry.

Perry announced the winner on “Good Morning America” Oct. 18.

“For me Lakewood really embodied a whole school spirit. You saw so many different people coming together to do one shot,” Perry said Friday. “It was so interesting and so well done.”

Amazingly, the video was shot in one take and has been viewed on Vimeo more than 564,000 times and earned 246,000 views on YouTube. 7News first reported the news.

Perry will perform at Lakewood High — the home of the Tigers (how’s that for some cosmic karma!) — on Oct. 25 and will be broadcast on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” Proceeds from the concert reportedly will go to the Colorado flood relief effort.

Check out the video at http://vimeo. com/75058173.

Strings restrung

I’ve been back to Strings once since owner Noel Cunningham died. Since his wife, Tammy, opted to close the place (running a restaurant is not her thing) the building on 17th Avenue and Humboldt had stood like a monument to a time when the restaurant was frequented by celebrities from stage and screen, along with loyal locals.

When it was announced that there would be new life stirring in that space with the occupation of Humboldt Farm — Fish — Wine, a Rock Bottom founder Frank Day project, I, for one, was happy to hear of the rebirth.

Humboldt opened recently under the leadership of Concept Restaurants.

“From the instant our guests walk in and have that `wow moment’ to the time they leave, we want to make sure their

Parker continues on Page 19

The Transcript 19

October 24, 2013

Parker Continued from Page 18

experience here is spectacular and memorable,” said Concepts designer Dianna Lynn. “Whether you are on top of the Denver foodie scene or visiting Humboldt for the first time and looking for an amazing dining experience, we are a welcoming place for everyone.”

The remodeled restaurant features an oyster bar and open kitchen. The menu features reinterpreted classics as well as seasonal and modern cuisine. Humboldt is open daily from 11:30 a.m. Weekend brunch starts at the end of October. For more information, go to www.humboldtrestaurant.com or call 303-813-1700.

People’s court

The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters will take fan interaction up a notch when the 2014 Fans Rule World Tour comes to the Pepsi Center at 2 p.m. March 30. The Globetrotters also will perform March 28 at World Arena in Colorado Springs, twice on March 29 at Loveland’s Budweiser Events Center (1 p.m.) and at Broomfield’s 1stBank Center (7 p.m.).

Through online voting at www.harlem-

globetrotters.com/rule, fans can choose which new game-changing rules they want to see when the creative b-ballers come to our court.

Tickets start at $19, and are available at www.harlemglobetrotters.com or www. tickethorse.com.

Lottery line

Although the second Denver run of “The Book of Mormon” is not sold out, a limited number of tickets for each performance (Oct. 22-Nov. 24) will be sold through the luck of the lottery.

Entries will be accepted at the box office beginning 2½ hours before each performance. Each person will print his or her name and number of tickets (one or two) they wish to purchase. Two hours before curtain, names will be drawn at random for a limited number of tickets priced at $25 each.

Winners must be present at the time of the drawing and show valid ID. Limit one entry per person and two tickets per winner.

Additional tickets for the hit musical start at $40 by calling Denver Center ticket services at 303-893-4100, at the Denver Center ticket office or at www.denvercenter.org.

“The Book of Mormon” features story, music and lyrics by Colorado natives Trey

Parker and Matt Stone of “South Park” fame, along with Robert Lopez.

presents.html.

`Mommy Rants’ coming

Speaking of women, Alamo Drafthouse in Littleton is celebrating “tough women” with a collection of November films showing at the eater-tainment movie house.

Among the films and the stars in Alamo’s tribute to “tough women”: “Bonnie and Clyde” (Faye Dunaway); “Coal Miner’s Daughter” (Sissy Spacek); “Fargo” (Frances McDormand); “9 to 5” (Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton) and many more.

The Alamo Drafthouse is located at 7301 S. Santa Fe Drive in Littleton. For more information, visit www.drafthouse. com/denver/littleton.

The Athena Project — professional group of artists dedicated to women’s artistic contributions to the Denver stage and the community — hosts “The Mommy Rants” for five theatrical shows on Nov. 2-3, 9-10 and 16.

This humorous one-act, one-hour performance promises to tell “what happens at a baby shower stays at a baby shower.”

“The Mommy Rants” was created by Connie Ferger and Christie Winn and takes you on the crazy journey of motherhood.

Ah, yes, I remember those days!

“Mommy Rants” will be performed at the Rotunda Building at Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design at 600 Pierce St. in Lakewood.

Show times for Saturdays are 1, 4 and 7 p.m. and Sundays at 10 a.m. and 1 and 4 p.m. Tickets are available at 303-219-0882 or online.

If moms arrive 45 minutes before each show, they take advantage of the Mommy Pampering Boutique that includes free food, free massages, art and fine products geared toward moms. Drop-in day care also is available.

For more information, visit www. athenaprojectfestival.org/athenaproject-

Road

Exhibit

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 18

government shutdown, but added that in the disaster recovery effort “we’re in this together, as a state, and as a nation.”

Hickenlooper echoed the sentiment.

“It shows you, if the local government, state government, and national government can work together, what we can accomplish,” Hickenlooper said.

According to Chris Paiz, CDOT project engineer for Highway 72 repairs, “in most cases” Coal Creek’s channel and banks have been reestablished. He said the recent snows did briefly delay paving operations, but that the roadway should be open and fully repaired by the Dec. 1 target date.

superhero’s outfit — including cape, boots and gloves — over their own clothes as quickly as possible.

Running in the Rain allows visitors to test if running in a rainstorm without an umbrella keep you drier if you walked instead. This experiment is done in a 20foot shed, with real water falling from the ceiling.

Members of the Colorado congressional delegation, including U.S. Senator Mark Udall, U.S. Senator Michael Bennet, U.S. Representative Cory Gardner U.S. Representative Jared Polis, U.S. Representative Ed Perlmutter (center), and Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper spoke at a CDOT maintenance yard at the entrance to Coal Creek Canyon on Oct. 21, to discuss repair efforts.

Photos by Glenn Wallace

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Tribute to Tough Women

Overheard

Eavesdropping on a woman: “There’s no divorce in this family, only death.”

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www.pennyparker.blacktie-colorado.com. She can be reached at penny@blacktie-llc.com or at 303-619-5209.

“These experiments set the exhibit apart from other museum exhibits that have things behind the glass,” Hostetler said. “It’s very hands on, we invite experimentation. We encourage people to try and fail and try again until they succeed.”

The major experiments have introductory videos featuring the Mythbusters to explain a little more about the science behind the experiments.

At the end of the exhibit, there is a live demonstration show where some audience members get to test their reaction time against a paintball gun (while wearing protective gear).

HAVE A STORY IDEA? Email your ideas to sports@ourcoloradonews.com.

20 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

Thursday To sunday/ocT. 24-27

your week & more

used-book sale The Jefferson County Library Foundation presents its fall Whale of a Used-Book Sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, at the Jefferson County Library Foundation, 10790 W. 50th Ave., Suite 200, Wheat Ridge. Friends of Jefferson County Public Library can attend a preview sale 6-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. Admission is free. Prices will range 50 cents to $2.50.

Go to www.jeffcolibraryfoundation.org. To volunteer, call 303403-5075 or email friends@jeffcolibrary.org.

Friday/ocT. 25 Friday cinema Living Water Spiritual Community presents

its Friday Cinema program at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, 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 films may have language or subject matter unsuitable for children. Call Kay Ford Johnsen for information at 720-933-4964 or email kayfordjohnsEn@aol.com.

Friday/ocT. 25 shakespeare books Lakewood Cultural Center presents

Reduced Shakespeare Company’s “All the Great Books [abridged]” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, at 470 S. Allison Parkway. Tickets available at www.Lakewood.org/Tickets, 303-987-7845 or the Box Office. More information is at www. reducedshakespeare.com.

Friday/ocT. 25 poeTry jam/slam. Arvada United Methodist Church will have a poetry jam/slam 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 in the chapel. Refreshment will be provided. Theme will be Halloween poetry and other scary stuff, and of course freestyle poetry is always welcome. Contact Cindy Lowry at 303-431-1228 or waylonthecat.lowry@yahoo.com.

Friday and Saturday/Oct. 25-26 murder mysTery Colorado ACTS presents a friends and

family production of “Murder at the Starlight Lounge,” a traveling production of a classic radio murder mystery. Show times are 7 p.m. Oct. 18-19, 25-26 at 9460 W. 58th Ave., Arvada. Call 303-456-6772 or visit www.coloradoacts.org.

saTurday/ocT. 26 TheaTer beneFiT Adams Mystery Playhouse hosts a benefit for the Utility Assistance Program from noon to 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 19, and Saturday, Oct. 26, at 2406 Federal Blvd.

Enjoy a scavenger hunt in the foyer of the playhouse, a delicious lunch and then the play, “Murder at the Speakeasy.” This event is great for all ages. A portion of the ticket prices benefit

the Northglenn Community Foundation’s Utility Assistance Program. Contact council member Leslie Carrico at 303-4515046 or lcarrico@northglenn.org to purchase tickets.

saTurday/ocT. 26 seed picking The Jefferson County Nature Association

Monday, Sept. 9, and applicants will be notified of acceptance on Sept. 16. The fair will feature more than 35 booths of handmade crafts, food and seasonal items. Contact annedrobny@ gmail.com to apply for a 64-square-foot booth space.

saTurday/ocT. 26; Through ocT. 31

needs volunteers to pick seeds to enhance Rocky Flats. Picking will happen 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26. Learn about prairie ecology in a lovely setting northwest of Denver near State Highways 72 and 93. Sign up and register by the Thursday before each pick. Go to http://tinyurl.com/SeedPick2013 to get details, and share your email to get pick site directions and free lunch. Signed waiver required (if younger than 18, waiver must be signed by parent). For large groups, kids or questions, email Jean (djt_co@yahoo.com) or Paul (pdkilburn@msn.com).

enchanTed garden The Delva Community Garden and The Well House Assisted Living are teaming up to present an enchanted trick-or-treat garden, open through Thursday, Oct. 31, with a special trick-or-treat event on Saturday, Oct. 26. The garden plots are being decorated by local businesses, school children and the residents of the Well House, 6501 W. 60th Ave., Arvada. The idea is to create an enchanted garden for kids and seniors to stroll through, without the gore and blood of some of the more popular Halloween activities. Entrance to the garden is free.

saTurday/ocT. 26

sunday/ocT. 27

hisTory programs W.I.S.E. (Wales. Ireland. Scotland.

England.) Family History Society presents “Patrice Stark: Synods, Sessions and Supplications” at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28. Stark will discuss how Presbyterian Church history in colonial America can help identify Scots-Irish migration, communication and kinship networks. Beginning with customs and terminology unique to Presbyterians, Patrice will explain the early church divisions (New Side, Reformed, Associate, etc) and end with illustrations applicable to genealogy research puzzles. The group also has a program at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 26: The Colorado Irish, presented by James Walsh. Walsh’s presentation will focus on the roots of the Colorado Irish, where they came from in Ireland and North America, where they settled in Colorado and what they contributed to state history. The Colorado Irish will also be placed into a national and international context, relating them to the wider story of the Irish diaspora.

Both programs are at the Central Denver Public Library, 10 W. Fourteenth Avenue Parkway, in the 7th floor training room.

Visit www.wise-fhs.org.

holocausT lecTure The 11th Annual Fred Marcus Memorial Holocaust Lecture is at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, in the Elaine Wolf Theatre, Jewish Community Center, 350 S. Dahlia St., Denver. Sponsored by the Holocaust Awareness Institute at DU’s Center for Judaic Studies in cooperation with the MACC at the JCC’s JAAMM Festival. Dr. Stephen D. Smith, executive director of the Shoah Foundation, will speak on “Testimony and Technology.” Reservations required. Visit www.maccjcc.org/ jaamm or call 303-316-6360.

saTurday/ocT. 26

sunday/ocT. 27 haunTed hangar Wings Over the Rockies Air & Space Museum will transform into a Haunted Hangar noon to 4 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 27. Enter the space and alien costume contest, fill up your goody bag with treats, pose for a photo with your favorite Star Wars of sci-fi character, watch robot demonstrations, and more. All activities are included with admission; members are admitted free. Wings Over the Rockies is in the historic Lowry Air Force Base Hangar No. 1 near Alameda and Quebec. Visit www.WingsMuseum.org, call 303-360-5360 ext.

105, or email info@WingsMuseum.org.

Fall FesTival The annual fall festival and Halloween celebration at Colorado Lutheran Home is planned from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at 7991 W. 71th Ave., Arvada. Intended for children ages 10 and younger, with adult supervision, the event includes trick-or-treating (bring your bags), photo booth, cakewalk, horse-drawn wagon and food. Call 303-403-3145 or visit www.exemplalutheran.org.

treats and trains 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26-27 at the Colorado Railroad Museum in Golden. The train departs every 30 minutes 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For information, call 303-2794591 or visit www.ColoradoRailroadMuseum.org.

saTurday/ocT. 26

saTurday/ocT. 27

arTs/craFTs Fair The second annual Stober Elementary School arts and crafts fair is planned 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at the school, about five minutes away from Colorado Mills Mall. The deadline to apply to be part of the fair is

pianisT concerT Lakewood Cultural Center presents 2013 Van Cliburn Silver Medal winner Beatrice Rana at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 27, at 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood. Tickets available at www.Lakewood.org/Tickets, 303-987-7845 or the box office.

Standley Lake High School Information Night “The Standley Lake Experience” Thursday, October 24th 5:45-8:15 9300 W. 104TH Ave Westminster, CO 80021 303-982-3311 Home of the Gators

saTurday/ocT. 27 Trick-or-TreaT Train It’s full steam ahead for tricks,

monday/ocT. 28 medicare 101 Is Medicare a mystery to you? Learn the

basics of Medicare and what resources to turn to as you maneuver the Medicare maze at a program 7-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, presented by State Health Insurance Program at Centura, underwritten by Centura Health LINKS. Program is free, but please register in advance at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Call 303-425-9583.

monday/ocT. 28 dog Training Training With Grace dog training center

offers free talks 7-8 p.m. Mondays at 9100 W. 6th Ave. in Lakewood. The Oct. 28 topic is “Polite Leash Walking.” Got a puller? Not after this class you won’t. Ana will guide you in teaching your dog how to walk politely on leash and teach you how to reinforce the good behaviors and how to manage the hard core pullers.

Tuesday/ocT. 29

Come see and hear what Standley Lake has to offer including IB, AP & Honors, Career & Tech Ed, STEM, World Languages, and the Arts!

Tuesday/ocT. 29 arT league The Wheat Ridge Art League will meet 7-9 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 29, at the Active Adults Center, 6363 W. 35th Ave., Wheat Ridge. After the business meeting , local well-known artist Tracy Wilson will present a demonstration about oil painting. Anyone who paints or would like to paint is welcome.

Residents of any Denver suburb are welcome to attend. Call 303-278-8247 or 303-421-1356, or email lartus1@msn.com or t.f.douglass@comcast.net.

Wednesday/ocT. 30 lecTure series Colorado Business Boot Camp, presented

by Golden Center Legal Collaborative, will host a lecture series full of insights from industry leaders 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Colorado School of Mines campus in the Student Center Ballroom at 1600 Elm St., Golden. Information on topics of interest to Colorado business owners and entrepreneurs will also be discussed. For a full list of all seminar topics, along with reservations and requests for free parking, visit www.

CoBizBootCamp.com. Networking and refreshments available 8-10 p.m.

Wednesday/ocT. 30 To nov. 3 macbeTh shoW Enjoy William Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” directed by Hadley Kamminga-Peck, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1-2; at 2 p.m. Nov. 2-3; and at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 3, at The Loft, University Theatre Building, University of Colorado Boulder. Tickets available at 303-492-8181 or http://theatredance. colorado.edu.

Thursday/ocT. 31 halloWeen carnival Come for a fun-filled night of ghosts and goblins, fellowship with our neighbors, and a safe place for children. The Halloween carnival, featuring games, crafts and prizes, runs 5-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, at St. John Chrysostom Episcopal Church in Applewood, 13151 W. 28th Ave., near Manning and Maple Grove schools. Call 303-2792760 or go to www.stjohngolden.org.

coming soon coming soon/nov. 1, dec. 6, jan. 3, Feb. 7, march 7 roundTable breakFasT American Legion Post 161 hosts the Arvada Roundtable Breakfast at 7 a.m. Friday, Oct. 4, Nov. 1, Dec. 6, Jan. 3, Feb. 7, March 7, at 60th Avenue and Lamar Street. The meeting is open to the public and allows attendees to hear what issues are being addressed by city, county, state and federal levels of government from the government representatives. coming soon/nov. 1-2 craFT Fair More than 25 vendors of hand-made crafts, homemade food, floral arrangements, artwork and white elephant treasures will sell items at the holiday craft fair 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, and Saturday, Nov. 2, at Golden First United Methodist Church, 1500 Ford St., Golden. Lunch with dessert (homemade fruit pies) made and served by women of the church will be served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days. coming soon/nov. 1-2

hosts painting classes 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays in October. Materials are included in fee. Themes are fall foliage (Oct. 22) and trucks, trains and tractors (Oct. 29). Sign up at www.soallmaycreate. com or call Natasha 303-960-8063.

craFT Fair Shop ‘til you drop at more than 55 tables of handmade gifts at the 31st annual craft fair 6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Call 303425-9583. Admission is free if you bring school supplies to donate to local children in need.

Tuesday/ocT. 29

coming soon/nov. 1-2

painTing living Light of Peace, 5927 Miller St., Arvada,

liFeTree caFé A team of paranormal investigators confronts the unknown in an exclusive film at noon and 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Schedule of Events 5:45-6:15 PM Coaches available to meet with families in Lower Commons 6:15-6:30 PM Welcome from the Jeff Pierson, Principal, in the Gym 6:30-7:00 PM Elective Presentations in the Gym 7:00-7:30 PM Core Department Presentation in the Auditorium Presentation from 7:00—7:30, Q & A until 8 PM 7:00-7:30 PM AP & IB presentation in the LMC Presentation from 7:00—7:30, Q & A until 8 PM AP & IB are rigorous classes designed so that students can earn collegiate credit while in high school. AP is abbreviated for Advanced Placement classes, while IB is abbreviated for International Baccalaureate program.

7:30-8:15 PM Tour of School Meet individual staff members and students while enjoying some activities.

Oct. 29 at Lifetree Café, 5675 Field St., Arvada. The Lifetree film features an investigation conducted at a location long associated with unexplained happenings. The film is part of an hour-long discussion on the plausibility of ghosts and other paranormal phenomena. Admission to the 60-minute event, titled “Haunted,” is free. Snacks and beverages are available.

Lifetree Café is a place where people gather for conversation about life and faith in a casual coffeehouse-type setting.

Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegner@peacelutheran.net.

Project Continued from Page 3

$400,000 from the general fund reserves, and the Colorado School of Mines donated $1 million.

Dan Hartman, director for Golden public works, will oversee the project and said work to bring in a general contractor started as early as Friday, Oct. 18. “We want the general contractor on board as part of the design process,” Hartman said.

He is unable to predict when construction will begin due to CDOT’s efforts around the state to clean up after September’s floods. “How quickly we will be able to turn some of this stuff around … I don’t know,” he said.

In addition, because of the CDOT/ Golden agreement, and the approval of the intersection project, the city can pull back

Your Week continues on Page 21

from budgeted 2014 legal fees of $250,000.

“We don’t feel we will need to be spending legal fees to support our position and to fight our position on the beltway issues,” Hansen said.

Council is in the middle of budget discussions, with Hansen giving his third quarter report, and Mike Bestor, city manager giving a brief rundown of the 2014 operating budget during the Oct. 17 city council meeting. A few key issues council will need to face for 2014 is police radio and dispatch system upgrades, Bestor said. The Astor house is also in need of an upgrade to its foundation and structure, he said.

The budget can be found online at: www.cityofgolden.net/government/citycouncil/. Click “Agenda, Minutes, Web Casts Schedules” and go to the Oct. 17 agenda. Public hearings for comments and recommendations to the 2014 operating budget will be held on Thursday, Oct. 24 and again 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14.

The Transcript 21

October 24, 2013

Not fade away: The art of aging well While alive, live. And don’t die until you’re dead.

In a nutshell, that constitutes my philosophy about aging well. And I am something of an expert on this subject, because I’m in my mid-60s, and I have no honest choice but to pay closer attention about how not to grow old and about how to not fade away.

The art of aging well involves keeping your mind busy, your emotional and social connections vital, your body active (and functioning), your spirit strong, your attitude positive, your sense of joy — and you must retain a sense of wonder. If you don’t do these, you will grow old. (If you do all of these, you will grow old anyway, but more slowly.)

Listen to what some wise people have said on this subject: “Old age takes away from us what we have inherited and gives us what we have earned,” says Gerald Brenan. “We do not die wholly at our deaths: we have moldered away gradually long before. Faculty after faculty, interest after interest, attachment after attachment disappear: we are torn from ourselves while living,” says William Hazlitt. “I don’t believe one grows older. I think that what

happens early on in life is that at a certain age one stands still and stagnates,” said T. S. Eliot. “Do not grow old, no matter how long you live. Never cease to stand like curious children before the Great Mystery into which we are born,” said Albert Einstein.

Most of us have heard the expression that growing old isn’t for sissies. That’s another way of saying that it’s hard to get older. But as we age, we are seen, often for the first time, for who we truly are, because when we were young our good looks, ambition, constant upward striving and the need to prove ourselves — so frequently obscured our humanness.

So what do you do in order to age well?

First, write two lists. One on the theme

of what you are optimistic about, and the other about what you still want to accomplish or experience before you die.

Don’t just think it, write it down, because it becomes more real when we can see it and refer back to it. You’re going to need these lists in order to keep your spirit high and your focus centered on reaching the goals you have for your future.

Second, you need friendship and intimate connections with other people. In study after study, people in warm and loving relationships — with spouses, friends, church and/or volunteer groups — are healthier and live longer than those without such social and intimate relationships.

Do not underestimate the importance of other people in your life — and pets count also. One way of deepening your relationship with other people is to listen to them, rather than talking about yourself or your own needs and feelings. Another way is to be generous with your time and energy that you offer to others. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero captured it this way: “Those that love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but they die young.”

Third, separate out what matters from what doesn’t. Don’t spend your time, en-

ergy and life force pursuing trivial things that don’t really matter to you all that much. Be disciplined with yourself. You have less time now and you don’t want to waste it. Elbert Hubbard said it this way: “The secret of salvation is this: keep sweet, be useful and keep busy.”

Forth, do something fun at least once a week. Fun keeps us feeling young.

Fifth, look carefully at what you could do to improve your health and level of fitness.

Finally, find a way to live more in the spirit of appreciation and gratitude for what gifts life has graced you with.

“Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made.” Robert Browning

Neil Rosenthal is a licensed marriage and family therapist in Westminster and Boulder, Colorado. His column is in it’s 21st year of publication, and is syndicated around the world. You can reach him at (303)7588777, or email him through his website: www.heartrelationships.com. He is not able to respond individually to queries.

YOUR WEEK: CHRISTMAS, YOGA Continued from Page 20

CHRISTMAS FAIR A Trollheim Christmas fair is planned 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 1-2 at the Sons of Norway Trollheim Lodge, 6610 W. 14th Ave., Lakewood. Lunch is available from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call 303-232-1700.

COMING SOON/NOV. 2 RECITAL THE Jefferson Symphony Orchestra will have its first recital of the 2013-14

season at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Golden’s First United Methodist Church. The recital will feature musicians performing in small ensembles. A reception will light refreshments will follow the performance and offer an opportunity for audience members to meet the musicians. Tickets are available at the door. Visit www.

ArvadaCenter.org.

COMING SOON/NOV. 2 YOGA FESTIVAL Evergreen Park & Recreation District, in partnership with Destination Satori, has rescheduled the second annual Yoga High Festival for Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Evergreen Lake House. The festival, originally set for Sept.15, had been cancelled after floods washed through Evergreen that weekend.

The Yoga High Festival is now a fundraiser for local disaster relief, coming in response to flooding that damaged or destroyed more than 19,000 homes, killed eight and left hundreds stranded. Call 303-601-1654 or email info@destinationsatori.com.

Participants can enjoy multiple styles of yoga classes for all levels, music, healthy food, a variety of active-oriented vendors, and more. Evergreen Lake House is at 29612 Upper Bear Creek Road in Evergreen. Contact Kendra Hinkson at 720-880-1226 or khinckson@eprd.co.

class “The Benefits of Homeownership” at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 1299 Washington Ave., Suite 120, Golden. The class addresses tax benefits of homeownership, rent vs. own comparison, appreciation and building equity, and more. The goal of the presentation is not to sell but to inform and educate. Coffee and dessert will be served during the class. RSVP appreciated. Call and reserve now at 720-300-6758, or 303-868-2113.

COMING SOON/NOV. 5 CAREER FAIR Red Rocks Community College’s Emergency and Public Safety Department will host an emergency services career fair 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5 on the Bridge at Red Rocks Community College’s Lakewood campus, 13300 W. 6th Ave. The career fair is open to emergency services students, graduates, and all community job seekers who are interested in securing a position with police and fire departments, criminal justice agencies, emergency management agencies, and ambulance services. Call 303-914-6462 or go to www.rrcc.edu/epservice.

COMING SOON/NOV. 7 BUNCO BASH Bunco is an easy and fun dice game. Join in 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Light refreshments and prizes included. New and veteran Bunco players welcome. Register with payment by Nov. 5. Call 303-425-9583.

ART CLASSES Lakewood Arts Council Community Center and Gallery offers a variety of workshops and classes at the Lakewood Community Center and Gallery, 85 S. Union Blvd, Lakewood. To register, call 303-980-0625 or go to www.lakewoodartscouncil.org/classes.htm.

JAZZ CONCERT Cuban pianist and composer Omar Sosa returns with his Afri-lectric sextet for a dinner jazz concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at Mount Vernon Country Club in Golden. The evening will celebrate the recording Eggun, his homage to Miles Davis’ Kind of Blue. Enjoy an all you care to eat dinner buffet preceding the concert 6-8 p.m. For reservations, call 303-526-0616.

STARTING NOV. 5: Acrylics Plus with Marcia Brill, 1-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Novem-

ber.

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 7

STARTING NOV. 8: Watercolor Basics with Kathy Cranmer, 1-3:30 p.m. Fridays in

A CAPPELLA concert Lakewood Cultural Center presents Voice: the Acclaimed British A Cappella Trio at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at 470 S. Allison Parkway. Tickets are available at the box office, by calling 303-987-7845 or by going to www.Lakewood. org/Tickets. More information is available at www.voicetrio.co.uk.

November.

MOMMY RANT The Athena Project presents “The Mommy Rants,” a show about all the insane things that happen when you become a mother and the experiences no one dares to talk about. Show runs from Nov. 2-16, with show times at 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturdays, and at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays at Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design, 1600 Pierce St., Lakewood. Children younger than 12 months may be in the audience for free, on a lap, for the show. Day care for 1 to 4-year-olds is available for all shows for a fee. Buy tickets or reserve day care by calling 303-219-0882 or visiting www.athenaprojectfestival.org.

DIABETES WELLNESS Learn to make healthy choices and manage your wellness, whether you are living with diabetes or are a caregiver for someone who is diabetic.

This evidence-based six-week course was developed by Stanford University is highly participatory, and mutual support and success build participants’ confidence in their ability to manage their diabetes and maintain an active fulfilling life. Students purchase a book at the first class. The class is 1:30-4 p.m. Tuesdays from Nov. 5 to Dec. 10 at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. It is sponsored in cooperation with the Consortium for Older Adult Wellness. Register in advance with payment at the center or by calling 303-425-9583.

music by the Gossamer Winds Quintet, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, at the Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway. Tickets are available at the box office, by calling 303-987-7845, or by going to www.Lakewood.org/Tickets. For information, visit www.balletariel.org or call 303-945-4388.

WELCOME RECEPTION Join us to discover the diverse opportunities at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6. Learn about our activities such as art, crafts, fitness, writing, computer, dance, SilverSneakers, day trips, game days, volunteering and more. The event is free; please reserve your space 303-425-9583. Bring friends to get active and stay active.

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 7

COMING SOON/NOV. 5 TO DEC. 10, TUESDAYS

MOLLY BROWN Ballet Ariel presents “Avoca: A Tale of Molly Brown,” featuring live

COMING SOON/NOV. 6

COMING SOON/NOV. 5, NOV. 8

COMING SOON/NOV. 2-16

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 3

the Rockyettes Tap and Broadway Show Dance troupe. Call 303-425-9583. Pie and ice cream follow the show. Register with payment by Nov. 4.

COMING SOON/NOV. 6 AMERICANA! A tribute to all things American is presented 2-3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Enjoy the harmonies of the Notable Choir and the fancy footwork and colorful costumes of

COMING SOON/NOV. 7, DEC. 5 INFORMATION NIGHTS The Manning School, 13200 W. 32nd Ave., Golden, will have parent information nights at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, Nov. 7, Dec. 5, in the school’s auditorium.

COMING SOON/NOV. 7-9 OKLAHOMA! PRESENTATION Golden High School’s Stage Right Productions presents “Oklahoma!” Nov. 7-9 in the Golden High School auditorium. Show times are 7 p.m. Nov. 7-9 and 2 p.m. Nov. 9. Seats can be purchased online at www. goldenhighschool.com for $10 or with cash in advance or on the night of the show for Your Week continues on Page 22

COMING SOON/NOV. 4 MEDICARE CHANGES It is open enrollment time for Medicare Advantage and Prescription plans. Get information to help you choose wisely at a program from 7-8 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 4, at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada.

Program is free and is presented by State Health Insurance Program at Centura Health LINKS. Register in advance at 303-425-9583.

COMING SOON/NOV. 4, NOV. 11, NOV. 18, NOV. 25 GRIEF SERIES Grief is a natural and necessary healing process that follows many

kinds of losses. Join Elaine Feldhaus of Senior Reach for one or more of the sessions.

Each class covers what grief is, effective ways to mourn, and provides information on support groups or other community resources. Healing is about learning to live a new normal. Sessions include: Rolling with the Waves: Basic Loss, 1-2:15 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 4; Traumatic Loss (homicide, suicide, war), 1-2:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11; Widows’/Widowers’ Fog, 1-2:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18; Before Their Time (loss of young person),1-2:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25. Register in advance at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada; 303-425-9583.

COMING SOON/NOV. 4-5 HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Mount Vernon Country Club presents annual holiday boutique Monday, Nov. 4, and Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the club in Golden. The boutique, which will feature more than 50 vendors, is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday. A luncheon buffet is available on both days, and reservations are recommended for lunch. Call 303-526-0616.

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22 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

your week: running, quilts days. Tickets available at 303-232-0363 or www.theedgetheater. com. Parking is free.

Continued from Page 21

$15. For Thespian students or school groups the charge will be $5, and teachers are free. Cash and checks are accepted. For other information, contact Scott Hasbrouck at shasbrou@jeffco. k12.co.us, or 303-982-4200.

RecuRRing events concoRdia LutheRan Church Choir is starting its fall choir

: REASON #41

EMERGENCY CARE WHILE TRAVELING. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HEALTH PLANS PUTS YOU IN CONTROL OF YOUR MEDICARE PLAN. If your current Medicare plan has too many restrictions, switch to one of Colorado’s most experienced Medicare plans. We’re nationally recognized, and have over 35 years of experience.

So, no matter how you like to travel, you can stay in control of your health with Rocky Mountain Health Plans.

program and is looking to add new voices. The choir is a great cross section of the community and welcomes newcomers who have a desire to praise God with their voice. This year Concordia Lutheran will be directed by Dr. Frank Eychaner of Colorado Christian University. The choir meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. The choir assists in Concordia’s traditional worship service three out of four Sundays per month. The church is at 13371 W. Alameda Parkway in Lakewood (the church nestled close to Green Mountain). If you have a desire to sing and are interested in joining, please contact Joan at joan@concordialcms.org or 303-989-5260.

aRvada Running Club is offering $1,200 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 and/or attend an Arvada-area high school and plan to participate in a formal track or cross-country program during their freshman year in college. This is the third year in a row the club has offered scholarship funds. Applications are available on Arvada high school Naviance websites. For more information, contact arvadarunningclub@gmail.com or ltkrapes@msn.com.

Women’s netWoRking group in Arvada has openings for women in business who can commit to a weekly Wednesday morning meeting. One member per business category. Contact Info@OurConnection.org or call 303-438-6783.

RecuRRing/thRough oct. 26 QuiLt shoW Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum, 1213 Washington Ave., Golden, presents “Material Witnesses: New Work from the Manhattan Quilters Guild” from July 28 to Oct. 26. An opening reception is 5-8:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2. Call 303-277-0377.

RecuRRing/thRough oct. 27 theateR shoW Miners Alley Playhouse presents “I Never Promised You A Rose Garden,” the story of Debra Klein’s remarkable cure after being diagnosed with schizophrenia. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6 p.m. Sundays from Sept.

12 to Oct. 27, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Oct. 27. Call 303-9353044 or visit www.minersalley.com. Miners Alley Playhouse is at 1224 Washington Ave., Golden.

RecuRRing/thRough oct. 27

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Date: Monday, November 4, 2013 Time: 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Where: Denver West Marriott 1717 Denver West Boulevard Golden, CO 80124

theateR shoW The Player’s Guild at the Festival Playhouse presents “Trick or Treat” from Oct. 11-27 at 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Appropriate for all ages, show times are 7:30 p.m.

Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays. Call 303-422-4090 or go to www.festivalplayhouse.com for tickets and more details.

Come in costume and win a prize.

RecuRRing/thRough oct. 31 dogtobeR Fest Foothills Animal Shelter plans Dogtober Fest, during which all adoptions of dogs 6 months and older will be 50 percent off Oct. 1-31. Included in all adoptions are spay/ neuter, vaccinations, microchip, and health check. Visit www.

FoothillsAnimalShelter.org/Adopt.

RecuRRing/thRough nov. 10 theateR shoW Evergreen Players presents “All My Sons” at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays Oct. 18 to Nov. 10 at 27608 Fireweed Drive, Evergreen. In the pursuit of wealth for the sake of his family, Joe Keller represents the American Dream gone wrong. Tickets available by calling 303674-4934 or www.evergreenplayers.org.

RecuRRing/thRough nov. 15 gaRdening pRogRam The Colorado Master Gardener

To speak to a licensed salesperson call: 888 251 1330 TTY: 711 To request more information: www.rmhpMedicare.org/Traveling RMHP is a Medicare-approved Cost plan. Enrollment in RMHP depends on contract renewal. This information is available for free in other languages. Please call Customer Service at 888-282-1420 (TTY dial 711). Hours are 8am - 8pm, 7 days/week, Oct. 1–Feb.14, and 8am - 8pm, M-F, Feb.15–Sept.30. Esta información está disponible gratuitamente en otros idiomas. Por favor llame a la línea de Atención a Clientes, al 888-282-1420(TTY marque 711). Horario de 8am 8pm, 7 días a la semana, del 1 de octubre al 14 de febrero; y de 8am - 8pm, de lunes a viernes, del 15 de febrero al 30 de septiembre. ©2013 H0602_MS_MCAd256_S_08282013 Accepted

program in Adams County is taking applications through Nov. 15 for the spring 2014 class, which runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays from Jan. 17 to March at the Ranch in Loveland. Participants receive intensive training in horticulture through 10 weeks of classes taught by Colorado State University professors, specialists and agents. Contact the Colorado State University Extension office in Adams County at 303-637-8100 or email smoore@adcogov.org for information or an application.

RecuRRing/thRough nov. 17 theateR shoW The Edge Theatre presents “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” Oct. 18 to Nov. 17 at 1560 Teller St., Suite 200, Lakewood.

Show times are 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 p.m. Sun-

RecuRRing/thRough dec. 1 pLayWRiting initiative The Denver Center for the

Performing Arts is launching a new playwriting initiative for Colorado high schools students. The center will first send professional playwrights into high school English, language arts and drama classes to provide workshops in writing a one-act play.

Then, the program will host a statewide competition for original one-act plays written by high school students. The plays, which are accepted Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, will be judged blindly by Denver Center professionals. The competition will result in 10 semifinalists, three finalists and one winner. For a full timeline and rules, visit denvercenter.org/playwright or contact academy@dcpa.org.

RecuRRing/thRough apRiL 30 QuiLt donations The Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum is

asking for donations of new quilts to benefit flood victims. Quilts must be made of 100 percent cotton fabric, and twin, full and queen sizes are needed. Deliver donations from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday to Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday to the Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum, 1213 Washington Ave., Golden; or from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the museum office, 651 Corporate Circle, Suite 102, Golden. Donations will be taken through April 30, 2014. Call 303-277-0377.

Looking ahead Looking ahead/nov. 8 geneaLogy pRogRam Common Grounds presents a program for the genealogy enthusiast 10-11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Enjoy a cup of coffee and snacks with others who have an interest in genealogy. Call 303-425-9583. Register with payment

by Nov. 5.

Looking ahead/nov. 8, nov. 10 musicaL saLute “Posting the Colors,” a musical salute to veterans and members of the armed forces, presented by Rocky Mountain Brassworks, is at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at the Lakewood Cultural Center, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at the Broomfield Auditorium. For information or to purchase tickets, call 303-987-7845 (Lakewood) or 303-476-0560 (Broomfield).

Looking ahead/nov. 8-10 choiR peRFoRmance St. Martin’s Chamber Choir presents “España, Old World and New: Continental Echoes” at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 8, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 4500 Wadsworth Blvd., Wheat Ridge; and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 2015 Glenarm Place, Denver. Visit StMartinsChamberChoir.org or call 303-298-1970.

Looking ahead/nov. 10 LectuRe seRies Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum’s fall Sunday at the Museum lecture series continues Oct. 13, when historian Jan Thomas will reveal the results of her extensive research on the museum’s Zimmerman Quilt, made in 1842. The quilt tells a sad but hopeful story about a family’s love, the tragedy of sweeping epidemics, and the reasons many immigrants came to our shores. Join doll collector and quilt enthusiast Phyllis Stewart on Nov. 10 for Doll, Quilts, Small Quilts: I love ALL little Quilts. Hear about the precious textiles we call doll quilts. The trunk show will include over 100 little quilts and their accompanying quilt racks, doll beds, trunks, miniature sewing machines and other items. This collection includes quilts from most every decade since the mid-1800s. All lectures begin at 2 p.m. Doors open at 11 a.m. and the cost includes museum admission and refreshments. Museum members admitted free. The museum is at 1213 Washington Ave., Golden. Call 303-277-0377.

Looking ahead/nov. 10 chiLdRen’s shoW Lakewood Cultural Center presents ArtsPower National Touring Theatre’s production of “The Little Engine that Could Earns Her Whistle” at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at 470 S. Allison Parkway. Tickets available at the box office, by calling 303-987-7845 by going to www.Lakewood.org/Tickets.

Looking ahead/nov. 12 RiveR niLe Flowing through 11 countries and for more than 4,000 miles, many regard the Nile as the most important river in the world because of its role in the development of ancient civilizations. Join Active Minds from 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Nov. 12, as we explore this great river, visiting its winding path Your Week continues on Page 23

Doctors’ Discovery Helps Diabetics PHILADELPHIA — A team of doctors has found that a new formulation of exotic sounding herbs and spices gives new hope to diabetics.

The formula, called Cinnatrol™ promotes healthy blood sugar levels by effectively metabolizing glucose into energy. In a research study, all patients taking just one capful of the liquid (one ounce) daily, dramatically lowered their blood sugar levels compared to a placebo group. Another scientific study found that an ingredient in Cinnatrol made insulin 20 times more capable converting blood sugar to energy.

Now at:

While individual results vary, one patient in the study lowered his blood sugar from 220-245 to the 100-130 range in only 28 days, despite being instructed not to change his dietary habits or physical activity. Some patients, under their doctors care, have been able to reduce or eliminate their need for diabetic drugs. Scientists say that Cinnatrol actually helps diabetic drugs to work more efficiently. Additional information is available at www.cinnatrol.com.

Cinnatrol is available without a prescription at pharmacies and nutrition stores or call 1-877-5811502.

The Transcript 23

October 24, 2013

YOUR WEEK: LUNCHEON, FILM Continued from Page 22

through history as well as its current relevance in the world.

Program is free and will take place at First Presbyterian Church of Lakewood, 8210 W. 10th Ave., Lakewood.

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 14, DEC. 12, JAN. 9, FEB. 13, MARCH 13

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 12

MEMBERSHIP MEETING American Legion Post 161 has monthly membership meetings at 7 p.m. Thursdays, Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. 12, Jan. 9, Feb. 13, March 13 at 60th Avenue and Lamar Street. The group gets veterans to help veterans.

WOMEN’S LUNCHEON Luncheon Denver West Women’s

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 15

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 12

IMPROV SHOW Golden High School will present a fundraiser improv show with the Screamin’ Demons Improv Troupe at 7 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 15, in the Golden High School auditorium. Doors will open at 6:30pm. Seats will be open seating and tickets can be purchased by cash or check the night of the show. All proceeds will be going to Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS from the suggested donation. Contact Scott Hasbrouck at shasbrou@jeffco.k12.co.us or 303-982-4200.

Connection plans its Let’s Make a Deal luncheon, featuring live and silent auctions, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Concordia Lutheran Church, 13371 W. Alameda Parkway, Lakewood. Call 303985-2458 for reservations.

JOHN F. Kennedy As we recognize the 50-year anniversary of the assassination of JFK, join Active Minds for a look at his life and legacy. Program is from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12. Kennedy’s brief presidency coincided with some of the most dramatic foreign policy events of his time including the construction of the Berlin Wall, the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the escalation of the Vietnam War. In this program, we will cover these milestones, and also seek to go beyond them toward a deeper understanding of the man behind the public image. Program is free and takes place at Atria Inn at Lakewood, 555 S. Pierce St., Lakewood. Call 303-742-4800 to RSVP. LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 13 MILLER FILM Warren Miller’s 64th feature film “Ticket to Ride” hits theaters in November, with a showing Nov. 13 at the Lakewood Cultural Center. For information and the schedule of shows, go to www.warrenmiller.com.

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 13 SALUTE VETERANS Pay tribute to the men and women who have put their lives on the line to defend our freedom at a program from 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at the Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Enjoy the musical entertainment of Déjà Vu Quartet followed by refreshments and stories shared by Veterans. We encourage you to wear a hat or badge from your military service. Sponsored by 50+ Marketplace News, Villa Manor Care Center, and Homewatch CareGivers. Military veterans and their spouse/widow admitted for a discounted rate. Register with payment by Nov. 11. Call 303-425-9583.

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LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 15 THEATER SHOW Lakewood Cultural Center presents Imago Theatre’s “FROGZ!” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at 470 S. Allison Parkway. Tickets available at the box office, by calling 303-9877845 or by going to www.Lakewood.org/Tickets. FROGZ! presents universal themes with a light touch, as animals take on human characteristics and inanimate objects such as orbs and slinkys engage in silly humanistic movements. Visit www.imagotheatre. com.

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 22 DRUM LINE There will be a drum line show at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, at the Golden High School auditorium. Tickets will be $5 at the door. Cash and checks are accepted. For more information, contact Katharine Parker at khparker@jeffco.k12.co.us or 303-982-4187.

LOOKING AHEAD/NOV. 23 FANTASY BALL The 26th annual Fantasy Ball benefitting The Adoption Exchange is Sunday, Nov. 23, at the Donald R. Seawell Grand Ballroom in Denver. The evening will start at 6 p.m. with a silent auction. Dinner by Epicurean Catering and a live auction will follow. Kelley’s Red Shoes will provide entertainment. Tickets are available at www.adoptex.org/fantasyball or by calling The Adoption Exchange directly at 303-755-4756. For sponsorships, which include 10 tickets, contact Kylene Trask; kylene@adoptex.org.

SALOME’S STARS FOR THE WEEK OF OCT 21, 2013

crossword • sudoku

GALLERY OF GAMES & weekly horoscope

crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope

GALLERY OF GAMES

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A colleague might offer to open a door for you professionally. But before you walk through it, be sure this “favor” isn’t attached to an obligation you might find difficult to discharge.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Your creativity, your persistence and your reliability could lead to a major career shift. Be sure to use that other Taurean trait, your practicality, when discussing what the job offers.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) A changing situation might require some adjustments you might not have been prepared to make. However, flexibility in this matter could be the best course to follow at this time.

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) You’re in a period of fluctuating moods, which is not unusual for the Moon Child. Your emotions stabilize by the 25th.

Meanwhile, try to hold off making major decisions until then.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) That keen sense of perception helps you hunt down those minute details that others overlook. And, of course, your Leonine ego will accept the expected praise with good grace.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) Be careful not to be confrontational when raising a work-related issue.

Better to make a request than a demand. And, of course, be prepared to back up your case with facts.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Your ego might be hurt when a colleague turns down your offer to help. But accept it as a rejection of your offer, not of you. A friend from the past could re-emerge by week’s end.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A flow of positive energy turns a work project you didn’t want to do into something you actually love doing. Now, take that attitude into your social, intimate life -- and enjoy what follows.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Working hard to meet your professional goals is fine. But don’t neglect your private life, especially where it concerns your more cherished relationships.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) “Patience” remains the key word in dealing with an emotionally sensitive situation involving a close friend or family member. Help comes your way by week’s end.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) With new information coming in, it’s a good time to rethink some of your goals without taking suggestions from others, no matter how well-meaning they might be.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Making progress on your project is relatively easy in the early part of the week. A problem could arise midweek. But all goes swimmingly once it’s resolved.

BORN THIS WEEK: Holding fast to your principles, no matter what, inspires others to follow your example. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

24-Sports-Color

24 The Transcript October 24, 2013

TranscriptSportS Jeffco football highlights

Green Mountain quarterback Roland Warns is trying to get his teammates into the playoffs. Photo by Daniel Williams

pomona falls in overtime Faith Christian wins big again; Green Mountain too

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@ourcoloradonews.com Alameda: After finding their mojo over the past couple weeks the Alameda Pirates lost it and a 41-7 decision to Conifer Friday at Trailblazer Stadium.

The Pirates had previously won back-to-back games for the first time all season beating Arvada and Summit.

However, they were no match for Conifer who scored six rushing touchdowns by five different players.

Alameda (2-6, 2-2) will play Evergreen Friday at 4 p.m. at Trailblazer Stadium.

Arvada: Desperate for their second win of the season the Arvada Bulldogs were narrowly beaten by Summit 43-34 Friday at Summit High School.

Arvada junior quarterback Elias De La Rosa threw for 312 yards and four touchdowns, and senior Jesse Jackson rushed for an even 100 yards and a touchdown.

But they couldn’t convert down the stretch and Summit beat Arvada for its second win of the season.

The Bulldogs (1-7, 0-4) look to carry the momentum for a tough loss into a win they play D’Evelyn Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at Trailblazer Stadium.

Bear Creek: Despite a late game rally the Bear Creek Bears fell to Arap-

ahoe 24-12 Friday at Jeffco Stadium.

The Bears fell behind 10-0 but scored a pair of second half touchdown putting them back into the game. However, Arapahoe scored 14 fourth quarter points and held off feisty Bear Creek.

The Bears could simply not slow down senior Jose Cancannon who rushed for 117 yards.

Bear Creek (3-5, 1-3) will wrap up its season playing Columbine Thursday, at 6 p.m. at Jeffco Stadium.

D’Evelyn: The D’Evelyn Jaguars lost a shootout to Lutheran 47-40 Saturday at Trailblazer Stadium.

Senior quarterback Connor Mateer threw two interceptions but scored four rushing touchdowns in the loss.

D’Evelyn scored 20 second quarter points and then 20 more points in the fourth quarter, but it was the scoreless quarters that did the Jaguars in.

D’Evelyn (5-4, 2-3) has lost three consecutive close games. They will wrap up their regular season playing Arvada Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Trailblazer Stadium.

Faith Christian: The Faith Christian Eagles wrapped up their regular season with another blowout victory beating The Academy 43-3 Friday at Faith Christian High School.

Senior Jonas Spitzer scored a pair of rushing touchdowns and senior Daniel Langewisch rushed for 117 yards.

The win was not only the Eagles’ fifth straight win but it was their fifth straight win by at least 40 points.

Faith Christian (7-2, 4-0) won the 2A Flatirons league title and will now wait on a playoff opponent.

Golden: The Golden Demons got hot late but it was too late as they fell 40-20 by Standley Lake Friday at North Area Athletic Complex.

Standley Lake scored all 40 of its points in the first half and then went scoreless in the second half.

Golden went scoreless the first half but scored 20 second half points.

The Demons were unable to carry the momentum from their first win of the season last week into the game against a good Standley Lake team.

Golden (1-7, 1-2) will play host power-house Montbello Thursday, at 6 p.m. at Colorado School of Mines.

Green Mountain: The Green Mountain Rams struck first and never let up beating John F. Kennedy 42-7 Friday at All-City Field.

Junior Chance Boyce and senior Josh Perkins each scored a pair of rushing touchdown for the Rams who ran all over Kennedy for 192 total rushing yards.

Green Mountain scored 14 points in each of the first three quarter and then called off the dogs in the fourth.

The Rams (5-3, 2-1) will play Denver South Friday, at 4 p.m. at All-City Field.

Lakewood: After a big win the week before the Lakewood Tiger suffered a big loss at the hands of Columbine in a 50-29 effort Thursday at Jeffco Stadium.

Senior quarterback Casey Nichols threw three interceptions but he also

ran for three rushing touchdowns. Junior running back Sean Pinson added 98 rushing yards and a touchdown.

However, Lakewood’s defense game up 43 points before halftime and were rushed on for a total of 342 yards.

The Tigers (2-6, 1-3) will wrap up their season at Mullen High School at 7 p.m. on Friday.

Pomona: The Pomona Panthers lost a heartbreaker to undefeated Fairview 33-30 Friday at North Area Athletic Complex.

Down two touchdowns late in the game Pomona rallied to tie the game 30-30 and send it into overtime. However, Jonathan Swartzwelter converted an overtime field goal to remain as the only unbeaten in 5A football.

Junior quarterback Justin Roberts threw two touchdowns and senior running back Chris Marquez rushed for 183 yards and two touchdowns.

Pomona (6-2, 3-1) will wrap up its regular season against A-West Friday at 7 p.m. at NAAC. Wheat Ridge: The Wheat Ridge Farmers went on a road trip and came home with a 46-7 victory at Grand Junction Central on Saturday.

The victory for the Farmers was an important one as they have only two remaining games left on their schedule, both against league opponents.

In addition, the win came after a 40-13 loss to Denver South one week prior.

Wheat Ridge (5-3, 2-1) will play Dakota Ridge Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at Jeffco Stadium.

25-Color

October 24, 2013

The Transcript 25

Wheat Ridge takes softball title Dynasty extends after near perfect softball season

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@ourcoloradonews.com AURORA - To be a proper Farmer one needs to have commitment, dedication and the right tools.

If you have all three you have a chance for a blooming crop.

But if you then add some swagger and a ton of heart, then you have the 2013 Wheat Ridge Farmers, who beat Erie 4-0 to win 4A state championship Sunday at Aurora Sports Park.

Senior Jessica Salbato was near perfect throwing five hitless innings, and she was backed by her high-powered offense that attached Erie early on, and just like that the Farmers have won their fourth state title in the past six years.

“I am just really proud of my entire team,” Salbato said. “It definitely wasn’t easy and coach (Marty Stricklett) told us it wouldn’t be. But it feels good to be state champs.”

Sophomore Ann Marie Torres, who right now as a sophomore might be the best hitter in the entire state, tripled in the first inning before being driven in by junior Analece Apodaca.

Torres then hit a huge two-run double in the fourth inning, as a part of a 3-for-4 two RBI day.

But give credit to Salbato, who not only held a Erie team that averaged a state best .441 average as a team to no runs, but she also had key hits in the victory over Erie and a game-tying RBI in the fifth inning of their win over Broomfield which tied the game 4-4.

“She is so just tough. She is always posi-

Senior Analece Apodaca rips what was an RBI double during Wheat Ridge’s win Broomfield. Photo by Daniel Williams tive and always ready to go. We are lucky she is on our side,” Stricklett said.

On their road to a state title Wheat Ridge beat Roosevelt 5-0, Mountain View 9-4, Broomfield 9-4 (in a game where they trailed late) and finally Erie.

The Farmers wrap up their season 24-1 with their only blemish coming in an 8-3 loss to 5A Standley Lake on Oct. 4. They finished a perfect 7-0 in 4A Jeffco.

“We could have gone a perfect 25-0 this

season but we needed that loss to kind of get some things right and put us in check.

It would have been fun to go perfect but it doesn’t matter we are still champs,” Stricklett said.

More impressively was the fact that at the beginning of the season Wheat Ridge certainly did not look championship worthy.

Not only did the Farmers lose all-time great Wheat Ridge players in Morgan Wilk-

ie and Kayla Mathewson, but their first few practices of the season were so sloppy it had everyone concerned.

“The beginning of the season was a challenge for us,” Apodaca said. “But we knew we had a good team and we kept getting better and better. And now we are champs.”

Stricklett has helped produce and now extend a dynasty more than a half decade long.

Jefferson best in history, might miss playoffs Deserving Saints fighting CHSAA for chance at playoffs

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@ourcoloradonews.com LAKEWOOD — The Saints continue to march — only they might not get to in the playoffs despite the record setting season.

Their latest win came in a 38-21 victory over Lyon Friday at Trailblazer Stadium giving Jefferson yet another historic victory.

On a cold night Jefferson got hot offensively scoring 21 first quarter points and then played good defense to hold off a Lyons team that believed they could knock off the Saints.

Senior quarterback Cameron Washburn went 14-for-22 for 258 yards and three touchdowns.

And senior running back Jovanni Lucero rushed the ball 20 times for an incredible 169 yards and two touchdown.

“We jumped on them early and held off a really good team down the stretch,” Jefferson coach Anthony Rankin said. “It was a good

win for us.”

The victory improved the Saints record to 8-1 and 5-2 in 1A/2A Metro league standings. Jefferson is also approaching the best start in the school’s 65 year history of they can finish 9-1.

The Saints 4-0 start was also the first time they have started the season with four consecutive wins since 1947. The team also won back-to-back homecoming games since the 1980s.

However, Jefferson might again be in line for some tough luck. Last season, the Saints started out 4-3 going into Week 8 fighting for their playoff lives when bad news was delivered.

Jefferson was told they had to forfeit all four of those wins due to a player lying about his age on his transcript. So instead of finishing 5-4 in the first winning season since 1996, Jefferson finished 1-8.

They used their misfortune as motivation coming into this season and have proven themselves as a force in Colorado high school football.

And now this season Jefferson has been told by CHSAA that they may not get voted in

for the top 16 teams to go to the 2A playoffs.

The reason Rankin was given for why Jefferson wouldn’t be in the playoffs is because they are a school big enough to play 2A but are in a 1A league (Metro League). If they were to make the playoffs they would be playing up in 2A because they are on a probation period after moving down from 3A to 1A. When a team moves classifications they have to play up a level in the playoffs which would be 2A for Jefferson. The school made the decision to move to 1A after years and years of just getting beat by 50 or more points repeatedly.

“I had no say in us moving down as it was done before I had taken over as head coach.

We played three 2A schools this season and won all 3. We just played the schedule that was given to us,” Rankin said.

Jefferson still has a chance to make the playoffs, as it is still being reviewed by CHSAA. The Saints will attempt to complete the greatest regular season in school history when they play Nederland High School, 1 p.m. on Saturday.

Jefferson senior receiver Juma Galur makes sure he is lined up properly in a win over Lyons on Friday. Photo by Daniel Williams

Prep sports Scoreboard GOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL Football Golden 20, Standley Lake 40 Golden scored 20 points in the second half, but it wasn’t enough as Standley Lake won the game 40-20. The Demons scored 14 points in the third quarter alone, while the Gators scored all their points in the first half.

Volleyball Golden 1, Evergreen 3

The Demons fell to Evergreen 3-1 Oct. 17 at home.

Golden lost the first set 25-21, but came back to win the second set 25-18. They lost the third and fourth set 25-16 and 26-24.

WHEAT RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Boys Soccer Wheat Ridge 0, Cheyenne Mountain 2 The Farmers lost to Cheyenne Mountain in their last regular season game 2-0. However, the team will get a chance to play in the postseason.

Softball

7 p.m. - Golden vs. Montbello @ Colorado School of Mines

Wheat Ridge 4, Erie 0 Wheat Ridge shut out Erie 4-0 in the state softball tournament to win the 4A championship game, their fourth title in six years. Sophomore Ann Marie Torres went 3-for-4 with a double and triple.

Boys Soccer

UPCOMING GAMES

Volleyball

Football

SATURDAY 8 a.m. - Golden vs. Bear Creek @ Golden Tournament

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. - Wheat Ridge vs. Denver South @ Lakewood Memorial Field

PREP SPORTS SCOREBOARD Would you like to see your team on the board? Contact sports reporter Kate Ferraro at 303-566-4137 or kferraro@ourcoloradonews.com. Or go to ourcoloradonews.com and click on the prep sports logo.

26 The Transcript

October 24, 2013

clubs in your community OngOing Activities, OngOing /Business grOups MOndAys Flipping hOuses A real estate-investing education

group meets 7-9 p.m. every third Monday at the Wheat Ridge Recreation Center, 4005 Kipling St. The group will cover all the information needed to successfully fix and flip or buy rentals with positive cash flow.

Open Mic Living Water Unity Spiritual Community presents

open mic night – celebrate your teen self 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Mondays at 7401 W. 59th Ave., Arvada. This program gives teens the opportunity to express their performing art including voice and instrument, acting, poetry, stand-up comedy, mime, etc. Open to all students in sixth to 12th grades. Email bellbottoms809@gmail.com.

repuBlicAns Men meeting The Jefferson County Republican Men’s Club meets 7-9 a.m. Mondays at the Howard Johnson Denver West, 12100 W. 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge. Call Fred Holden at 303-421-7619 for more information. All are welcome, not just Republican men from Jefferson County. tuesdAys FederAl eMplOyees The Lakewood Chapter of Retired and Active Federal Employees meets each second Tuesday at the Episcopal Church, 10th and Garrison. Call Ann Ornelas at 303-517-8558 with questions.

Business-Connection/ is an informal networking event that brings together local entrepreneurs. Meetings are 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at various restaurants in Olde Town Arvada. A $5 fee is collected from each attendee, which is then donated to a local charity at the end of each quarter. The 4th Quarter Charity is the Dan Peak Foundation who assists families in need. For information, call Micki Carwin at 303-997-9098.

entrepreneurs cluB The Lakewood Chapter Lutheran Entrepreneurs meets 8-9 a.m. on third Wednesdays at the Bethlehem Chapel Coffee House, located in the medical office building just south of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 2100 Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood. The chapter coordinator is Denise Rolfsmeier. For more information, call 720-379-5889 or email cpa@rolfsmeier.com.

Music teAchers Association Suburban Northwest meets 9:30 a.m. to noon the first Wednesday of the month at Community in Christ Church, 12229 W. 80th Ave., Arvada. Meetings are open to the public and include refreshments, business meeting and program featuring music teaching professionals from around the state lecturing on the latest teaching developments. wOMen netwOrking Women’s Business Group Wednes-

day morning networking group in Arvada has openings for women who can commit to a weekly morning meeting. Limited to one business per category. Call for available openings, 303-438-6783, or go online to info@OurConnection.org.

prOFessiOnAl wOMen NW Metro Business and Profes-

sional Women meets the first Wednesday of each month from Department of HomenetwOrking Meetings Elevate West Metro BusinessThe land Security’s Federal Emergency ManSeptember to May. Agencyare (FEMA) solicits technic- Our mission is to achieve equity for all Networking “Business Professionals: Raisingagement Opportunities” al information or comments on proposed women in the workplace through advocacy, education and weekly meetings 8-9:30 a.m. Tuesdays at Vectra 7391 W. floodBank, hazard determinations for the Flood information.

Call Marcia at 303-827-3283 to RSVP. Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where 38th Ave., Wheat Ridge. For more information, call Jennifer at applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report for your community.

These 720-947-8003 or Matt at 720-947-8005. flood thursdAys hazard determinations may include the addition or modification of Base Flood wednesdAys spirituAlity Business Honoring Elevations, base flood Business depths, Special publicSpirituality hearing on Flood Hazard Area boundaries ora.m. zone Wednesday, November 6, 2013, atof6:30 meets 7-9 every Thursday at the Community CenterChamdesignations, or the regulatory floodway.

P.M., in the City Hall Council ArvAdA Biz Connection http://www.meetup.com/ArvadaThe FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS rebers, 911 10th Street, Golden, Colorado, port have been revised to reflect these to review an application seeking concepflood hazard determinations through issutual Site Plan Approval for construction of ance of a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), a two-building storage facility for larger rein accordance with Title 44, Part 65 of the creational vehicles, etc., at 818 Hogback Code of Federal Regulations. These deDrive, located in the Canyon View Business Park. terminations are the basis for the floodplain management measures that your Case No.: PC13-36 community is required to adopt or show Applicant: Allan Ojala evidence of having in effect to qualify or Public Notice Location: 818 Hogback Drive remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program. For more DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND The complete application is available for information on the proposed flood hazard SECURITY public review at the offices of the Plandeterminations and information on the FEDERAL EMERGENCY ning Division, 1445 10th Street, during statutory 90-day period provided for apMANAGEMENT AGENCY normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 peals, please visit FEMA’s website at pm, Monday through Friday. The plans www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/bfe, or Proposed Flood Hazard Determinacan also be viewed online at call the FEMA Map Information eXchange tions for the City of Lakewood, Jefferhttp://www.cityofgolden.net/links/Planning(FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1son County, Colorado, and Case No. Projects.

877-336-2627).

13-08-0333P The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency ManLegal Notice No.: 21269 agement Agency (FEMA) solicits technicMembers of the public may comment on First Publication: October 24, 2013 al information or comments on proposed the applications during the public hearing Last Publication: October 31, 2013 flood hazard determinations for the Flood and/or submit written comments to the DePublisher: The Golden Transcript Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where partment prior to 5:00 pm on Wednesday, applicable, the Flood Insurance Study November 6, 2013 by any of the following (FIS) report for your community. These methods: PUBLIC NOTICE flood hazard determinations may include the addition or modification of Base Flood • Mail: City of Golden, Planning Division, The Planning Commission of the City of Elevations, base flood depths, Special 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 Golden will hold a public hearing on Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone • Fax: (303) 384-8161 Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at 6:30 designations, or the regulatory floodway.

• Email: P.M., in the City Hall Council ChamThe FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS replanningcommission@cityofgolden.net bers, 911 10th Street, Golden, Colorado, port have been revised to reflect these to review an application seeking concepflood hazard determinations through issuAdditional information regarding this aptual Site Plan Approval for construction of ance of a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), plication or the public hearing process a two-building storage facility for larger rein accordance with Title 44, Part 65 of the may be obtained by calling the Planning creational vehicles, etc., at 818 Hogback Code of Federal Regulations. These deand Development Department at (303) Drive, located in the Canyon View Busi384-8097. terminations are the basis for the floodness Park. plain management measures that your Susan Brooks, City Clerk community is required to adopt or show Case No.: PC13-36 evidence of having in effect to qualify or Applicant: Allan Ojala Legal Notice No.: 21272 remain qualified for participation in the NaLocation: 818 Hogback Drive First Publication: October 24, 2013 tional Flood Insurance Program. For more Last Publication: October 24, 2013 information on the proposed flood hazard The complete application is available for Publisher: The Golden Transcript determinations and information on the public review at the offices of the Planstatutory 90-day period provided for apning Division, 1445 10th Street, during peals, please visit FEMA’s website at normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/bfe, or pm, Monday through Friday. The plans call the FEMA Map Information eXchange can also b e vie wed online at (FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1Public Notice 80215.

Public Notice http://www.cityofgolden.net/links/Planning877-336-2627).

Projects.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Any interested elector of the College Park NOTICE CREDITORS Legal Notice No.:TO 21269 BUDGET Water and Sanitation District may inspect of LOIS JUNE24, WACKER, Members ofON the2014 public may comment on First Estate Publication: October 2013 the applications during theWATER public hearing Last Publication:Deceased October 31, 2013 COLLEGE PARK the proposed Budget for 2014 and file and/orAND submit written comments to the DePublisher: Golden Transcript SANITATION DISTRICT or register any objections or comments Case The Number: 2013-PR-030688 partment prior to 5:00 pm on Wednesday, thereto at any time prior to the final adopNovember 6, 2013 by any of the following All persons having claims against the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to tion of the Budget. methods: above-named estate are required to pres§29-1-106, C.R.S., as amended, that a Dated this 15th day of October, 2013. ent them to the Personal Representative proposed Budget has been submitted • Mail: City of Golden, Planning Division, 1445 St.,ofGolden, COof80401 or to the District Court of JEFFERSON, to the10th Board Directors the College COLLEGE PARK WATER • Fax:Water (303) and 384-8161 County, Colorado on or before February Park Sanitation District, JefAND SANITATION DISTRICT • Email: 17, 2014, or the claims may be forever ferson County, Colorado, for calendar By: /s/ Anthony M. Dursey planningcommission@cityofgolden.net barred. year 2014. A copy of the proposed BudSecretary/Treasurer get is on fileinformation in the District office located at Additional regarding this apJOLENE K. STENZEL, 14799 West Unit A-5, process Golden, Legal Notice No.: 21266 plication or 6th theAvenue, public hearing may be obtained by calling the Planning Personal Representative Colorado 80401, where the same is availFirst Publication: October 24, 2013 and for Development at (303) c/o Russell J. Sindt, Esq., able inspection byDepartment the public Monday Last Publication: October 24, 2013 384-8097.

Attorney for Personal Representative through Friday during normal business Publisher: The Golden Transcript 143 Union Blvd., Suite 270, hours (i.e., 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.).

Susan Brooks, City Clerk Lakewood, Colorado 80228 ________________________________ NOTICE IS FURTHER Legal Notice No.: 21272GIVEN that the First 24, 2013 Legal Notice No.: 21197 BoardPublication: of DirectorsOctober of the College Park Public Notice Last October 24, will 2013 First Publication: October 17, 2013 WaterPublication: and Sanitation District consider Publisher: The Golden Transcript Last Publication: October 31, 2013 the adoption of the proposed Budget at a Notice of Proposed Budget Publisher: The Golden Transcript public hearing to be conducted during a special meeting of the District’s Board Notice is hereby given that a proposed ________________________________ of Directors to be held on Monday, District Operational Budget, along with December 9, 2013 at 7:30 a.m. in the ofa proposed Pension Fund Budget fices of Martin/Martin located at 12499 has been submitted to the Board W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood, Colorado of Directors of the Fairmount Fire

October 24, 2013

Government Legals

Notice To Creditors

Government Legals

Government Legals

Government Legals

Government Legals

Mile Hi Church, 9079 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood. Meetings include networking, a brief meditation by a licensed practitioner, guest speaker and breakfast. For additional information, visit www.bhsmilehi.org or call Patty Whitelock at 303-274-0933.

cOMMunity cOFFee Join Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp on the fourth Thursday of each month to talk about issues that are important to you. Community Coffee will be 7-8 a.m. at La Dolce Vita, Ice Cream Room, 5756 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada; and from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Panera Bread, 10450 Town Center Drive, Westminster. investOrs’ Meetings The Rocky Mountain Inventors Association meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month (excluding November and December) at Vesta Technology, 13050 W. 43rd Drive, Suite 300, Golden. Presentations in marketing, manufacturing, engineering, finance, business and legal, followed by networking. Go online to www.rminventor. org for details. sAturdAys cOlOrAdO citizens for Peace meets 10:30-11:30 a.m. every Saturday at the intersections of West 52nd and Wadsworth Boulevard to try to bring an end to the wars. Signs will be furnished for those who do not have them. Contact Cindy Lowry at 303-431-1228 The complete applicationoriswaylonthecat.lowry@yahoo.com. available for

public review at the offices of the Planning Division, creAtiOn 1445 10th Street, cOnsciOus Exploreduring holistic health resources at normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 the Conscious CreationFriday.

Fair 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the third Saturday pm, Monday through The plans cofa each n a lmonth s o b eat the v i eClements w e d o nCommunity l i n e a t Center, 1580 Yarhttp://www.cityofgolden.net/links/PlanningProjects. row St. in Lakewood. Learn from holistic-health practitioners

and get information about and alternative/ Members of the public mayproducts, commentservices on the applications during the through public hearing complementary therapies learning-lab presentations. and/or submit written comments to the DeAdmissionprior fee toapplies; foron more information, contact Cheryl partment 5:00 pm Wednesday, November 6, 2013 by any of the following Roach at 303-885-8584 or go online to www.consciouscremethods: ationfair.com.

at 2 p.m. This series of monthly events features expert speakers on a wide variety of educational and entertaining topics.

Please plan to attend one, several or all of our programs, held at 9153 Yarrow St. in Westminster. Admission is free, but seating is limited. Call 303-403-2205 for driving directions and to reserve your place. Come early for refreshments; fellowship lectures begin at 2 p.m. To learn more about the residency options and lifestyle at Covenant Village of Colorado, call us at 303-424-4828.

esl clAsses — Covenant Presbyterian Church, 6100 W. 44th St. in Wheat Ridge, is sponsoring a free series of English as a Second Language classes for adults 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday nights. These classes will emphasize a conversational method of instruction. Beginner through advanced classes are offered.

You may register on any Thursday night. For directions or more information, call the church at 410-442-5800 or go to our website at www.cpcwheatridge.org.

OngOing /Fine Arts And entertAinMent cOncOrdiA lutherAn Church Choir meets at 7 p.m.

Wednesdays. The choir assists in Concordia’s traditional worship service three out of four Sundays per month. The church is at 13371 W. Alameda Parkway in Lakewood (the church nestled close to Green Mountain). If you have a desire to sing and are interested in joining, please contact Joan at joan@ concordialcms.org or 303-989-5260. dAnce cluB — Blue Nova Dance Club meets 2:30-4:30 p.m. on the first and third Sundays every month at the Wheat Ridge Grange, 3850 High Court in Wheat Ridge. For more information or dance lessons, contact Dave at 303-578-6588 or email BlueNova.RoundDanceClub@gmail.com.

• Mail: City of Golden, Planning Division, 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 /educAtiOn •OngOing Fax: (303) 384-8161 CASE NO: PC13-08 • Email: APPLICANT: Colorado School of Mines planningcommission@cityofgolden.net Wednesdays discussiOn grOups Covenant Village hosts LOCATION: 1285 12th Street Additional information regarding this apThe complete application is available for plication or the public hearing process public review at the offices of the Planmay be obtained by calling the Planning ning Division, 1445 10th Street, during and Development Department at (303) normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 384-8097. pm, Monday through Friday. Members of the public may comment on the applicaSusan Brooks, City Clerk tion during the public hearing and/or submit written comments to the Department Legal Notice No.: 21272 prior to 5:00 pm on Wednesday, NovemFirst Publication: October 24, 2013 ber 6, 2013 by any of the following methLast Publication: October 24, 2013 ods: Publisher: The Golden Transcript

Clubs continues on Page 27

The Transcript Planning Commission of the City Golden Public Notices L9of Golden will hold a public hearing at a

Government Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE The Planning Commission of the City of Golden will hold a public hearing at a meeting on Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at 6:30 P.M., in the City Hall Council Chambers, 911 10th Street, Golden, Colorado, to review an application seeking approval to rezone a parcel near 12th and Maple Streets to PUD Official Development Plan to allow construction of a new athletic center and stadium building, which would be 53 feet tall at its highest point, on the site of the existing stadium.

CASE NO: PC13-08 APPLICANT: Colorado School of Mines LOCATION: 1285 12th Street The complete application is available for public review at the offices of the Planning Division, 1445 10th Street, during normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Members of the public may comment on the application during the public hearing and/or submit written comments to the Department prior to 5:00 pm on Wednesday, November 6, 2013 by any of the following methods:

Government Legals

• Mail: City of Golden, Planning Division, 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 • Fax: (303) 384-8161 • Email: Protection District on October 9, 2013 planningcommission@cityofgolden.net for the ensuing year of 2014. A copy of said proposed budgets are on file inthis theapAdditional information regarding administrative office of the Fairmount Fire plication or the public hearing process may be obtained calling Protection District, by located at the 4755Planning Isabell DivisionGolden, at (303) 384-8097.

Street, CO. where said budgets will be available for public inspection Susan Brooks, City Clerk beginning October 21, 2013 between the hours of 8:00No.: am and 5:00 pm Monday Legal Notice 21273 thru The Board of Directors First Friday.

Publication: October 24, 2013 of LastFairmount Publication: October 24, 2013 the Fire Protection District will Publisher:the The GoldenofTranscript consider adoption both the 2014 District Operational and the Pension Fund 2014 Final Budgets at a Special Meeting on November 20, 2013 at 4:00 P.M. to be held at the above-mentioned location. Any interested elector within the Fairmount Fire Protection District may file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the adoption of the final budgets.

Craig Corbin, Chairman Fairmount Fire Protection District Legal Notice No.: 21275 First Publication: October 24, 2013 Last Publication: October 24, 2013 Publisher: The Golden Transcript ________________________________

Government Legals

• Mail: City of Golden, Planning Division, 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 • Fax: (303) 384-8161 • Email: planningcommission@cityofgolden.net Additional information regarding this application or the public hearing process may be obtained by calling the Planning Division at (303) 384-8097.

Susan Brooks, City Clerk Legal Notice No.: 21273 First Publication: October 24, 2013 Last Publication: October 24, 2013 Publisher: The Golden Transcript PUBLIC NOTICE The Planning Commission of the City of Golden will hold a public hearing at a meeting on Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at 6:30 P.M., in the City Hall Council Chambers, 911 10th Street, Golden, Colorado, to consider a recommendation to City Council for rezoning primarily C-1 and C-2 commercially zoned areas of the Central Neighborhoods to Community Mixed Use zoning districts.

Government Legals

The draft zoning designation is available for public review at the offices of the Planning Division, 1445 10th Street, during normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm, MondayPUBLIC through NOTICE Friday. Members of the public may comment on the plan during the public hearing and/or submit writThe Planning Commission of the City ten comments to the Department prior to of Golden willNovember hold a public hearing at of 5:00 pm on 6, 2013, by any the following a meeting onmethods: Wednesday, November 6, 2013 at 6:30 P.M., in the City Hall • Mail: City of Golden, Division, Council Chambers, 911Planning 10th Street, 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 Golden, Colorado, to review an applica• Fax: (303) 384-8161 tion requesting approval of a Special Use • Email: Permit to allow a three story, 43 foot planningcommission@cityofgolden.net structure in an R-3 zone district. If apAdditional information thisofapproved it would allow theregarding construction plication the public hearing a WelcomeorCenter at 1812 Illinois process Street may be obtained by calling the Planning within theatColorado School of Mines Division (303) 384-8097. campus.

Susan Brooks, City Clerk CASE NO: PC13-38 Legal Notice No.: 21274 School of APPLICANT: Colorado First Publication: October 24, 2013 Mines Last Publication: October 24, 2013 LOCATION: 1812 Illinois Street Publisher: The Golden Transcript

meeting on Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at 6:30 P.M., in the City Hall Council Chambers, 911 10th Street, Golden, Colorado, to consider a recommendation to City Council for rezoning primarily C-1 and C-2 commercially zoned areas of the Central Neighborhoods to Community Mixed Use zoning districts.

Government Legals

The draft zoning designation is available for public review at the offices of the Planning Division, 1445 10th Street, during normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Members of the public may comment on the plan during the public hearing and/or submit written comments to the Department prior to 5:00 pm on November 6, 2013, by any of the following methods: • Mail: City of Golden, Planning Division, 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 • Fax: (303) 384-8161 • Email: planningcommission@cityofgolden.net Additional information regarding this application or the public hearing process may be obtained by calling the Planning Division at (303) 384-8097.

Susan Brooks, City Clerk Legal Notice No.: 21274 First Publication: October 24, 2013 Last Publication: October 24, 2013 Publisher: The Golden Transcript

Government Legals

• Mail: City of Golden, Planning & Development Dept., 1445 10th St., Golden, CO 80401 • Fax: (303) 384-8161 • Email: planningcommission@cityofgolden.net Additional information regarding this application or the public hearing process may be obtained by calling the Planning Division at (303) 384-8097.

Susan Brooks, City Clerk Legal Notice No.: 21276 First Publication: October 24, 2013 Last Publication: October 24, 2013 Publisher: The Golden Transcript

The complete application is available for public review at the offices of the Planning Division, 1445 10th Street, during normal business hours, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Members of the public may comment on the application during the public hearing and/or submit written comments to the Department prior to 5:00 pm on Wednesday, November 6, 2013 by any of the following methods:

When government takes action, it uses local newspapers to notify you. Reading your public notices is the best way to find out what is happening in your community and how it affects you. If you don’t read public notices, you never know what you might miss.

Notices are meant to be noticed.

Read your public notices and get involved!

The Transcript 27

October 24, 2013

Continued from Page 26

AREA CLUBS

303-322-4440 for a meeting in your area, or visit the website at www.daccaa.org.

BUFFALO TOASTMASTERS meets the first and third Wednesdays at 44 Union, Lakewood, at Golder and Associates, check in on the third floor. The meetings run 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Toastmasters is an international organization that is a fun and supportive environment to learn and practice public speaking skills.More information is available at www.buffalotoastmasters.org or www.toastmasters.org.

All are welcome to attend our Wednesday meetings.

MUSIC PERFORMANCES Patrice LeBlanc performs on keyboard and vocals 6-9

p.m. every Friday and Saturday at Purple Ginger Asian Fusion Restaurant, 2610 Youngfield St. Call 303-237-1133 for more information.

SINGERS NEEDED The Troubadours Choir is looking for a director and new members. This is a volunteer choir, comprised mostly of seniors. The Troubadours meet at 9 a.m. every Friday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 45th and Wadsworth. For more information, call Gary at 303-477-1380.

CANSURVIVE IS a support group for those who have experienced or are receiving cancer treatment. The meeting format is simple with an opening invocation followed by brief member introductions along with a check-in to see how attendees are doing. The discussion topic centers around healing and healing modalities, and may include a guest speaker or a guided-healing visualization. The free support group meets 10 a.m. to noon on the fourth Saturday of every month at Mile High Church, 9079 West Alameda Ave., Lakewood. For more information or support do not hesitate to contact Lawrence Connors RScP at 303-910-3473 or LawrenceRScP@msn.com.

SYMPHONY AUDITIONS The Lakewood Symphony is holding auditions for concertmaster (includes an honorarium), principal viola (includes an honorarium) and all section strings. Also, we are auditioning for subs in other sections. Rehearsals are 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesdays, September through May, at Green Mountain United Methodist Church; concerts are at the Lakewood Cultural Center. Call 303-980-0400 for requirements, appointment and further information.

WEEKLY MUSIC Jazz @ the Creek is every first Wednesday of the month at Living Water Unity, 59th and Vance in Olde Town Arvada. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. Come listen to an hour of great jazz. For more information, call 720-935-4000 or email livingwaterunity@comcast.net.

COLUMBINE #96 Rainbow Girls meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month at the Golden Lodge, 400 Tenth St. in Golden. Youth activities for girls ages 10-19. Contact Eve at etrengove@comcast.net or 303-424-0134.

ONGOING /HEALTHCARE

DOG TRAINER program Misha May Foundation Dog Training and Rescue is offering a “Become a Dog Trainer” program in Arvada and Denver. The licensed nonprofit organization rescues, rehabilitates and re-homes dogs at risk, regardless of breed or mix, behavior or medical issue, or amount of time needed. The dog trainer program includes puppy, basic obedience and behavior solutions. Email mishamayfoundation@gmail.com or call 303-239-0382 for an application or more information.

BOOT CAMP Get out of the gym and get results. Front Range Boot Camp provides dynamic, unique and results-driven full-body workouts exclusively for women. All ages, sizes and fitness levels will succeed. Revamp your fitness routine by getting out of your routine. Indoor location is just behind Super Target at Kipling Street and 50th Avenue. Outdoor location is Skyline Park by Stenger soccer fields. Email Robyn@FrontRangeBootCamp.com or go online to www.FrontRangeBootCamp.com.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES The Lakewood Chapter of Retired and Active Federal Employees meets at 1 p.m. every second Tuesday at the Episcopal Church, 10th and Garrison. Call Ann Ornelas, 303-517-8558.

HEALTH GROUP A women’s health group with the motto “Your health, your life:

Take charge” meets noon-1 p.m. Fridays at 9797 W. Colfax Ave, No. 3AA, in Lakewood. Learn about natural alternatives to health concerns. No charge to be part of this group. For more information, call Linda at 303-883-5473 or email lindagoesgreen@prodigy.net.

FIGHTING FRAUD The District Attorney’s Office offers free Power Against Fraud seminars for groups of all sizes and people of all ages. Don’t become a victim of identity theft or other consumer fraud. Contact Cary Johnson, 303-271-6980, for more information.

HOME CARE Always Best Care Denver West provides in-home care, skilled nursing and free senior community placement. Always Best Care provides every individual and family with well-trained personal care attendants and expert nursing support.

We help families make informed decisions about senior care, and guide them through comprehensive solutions designed specifically for their unique situations.

To learn more, go online to www.AlwaysBestCare.com/DenverWest or call 303-9523060.

FLATIRONS VIEW Toastmasters meets at 6:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of every month at The Depot at Five Parks, 13810 W. 85th Ave. in Arvada. Polish your speaking and presentation skills in a fun, instructional, nurturing environment. For more information visit http://9407.toastmastersclubs.org/.

FOOD PANTRY God’s Table Food Pantry is open 9-11 a.m. every third Saturday of each month, and 10 a.m.-noon every fourth Thursday each month for Jefferson County residents who meet certain federal guidelines. God’s Table and Food Pantry is located at 6400 W. 26th Ave. in Edgewater, behind the Vietnamese Central Baptist Church. For more information, call Beverly at 303-525-7685.

TAI CHI is now taught at Lakeview Wellness and Event Center 6-7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays and 2-3:30 p.m. Fridays. Call 303-989-6300 or 303-730-0986 for cost information and reservations.

WEIGHT LOSS — The EZ Weight-Loss Challenge 12-week program meets10-11

FOOD PANTRY Agape Life Church (ALC) distributes Jefferson County commodity foods from 10-11 a.m. Thursdays, at ALC, 5970 W. 60th Ave. in Arvada. ALC provides this service to all Jefferson County residents. If you have questions, call 303-4316481.

YOGA FOR SURVIVORS Whether you’re a longtime cancer survivor, in treatment

GEM/MINERAL CLUB The North Jeffco Gem and Mineral Club meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Friday of each month at the Apex Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. The meetings are open to the public.

a.m. Tuesdays at Arvada Church of God, 7135 W. 68th Ave. Free coaching, metabolism test and nutrition information. Cash prizes awarded to the top three biggest achievers. For information on cost or to preregister, call Chris at 720-320-2394. or a caregiver to a cancer survivor, Yoga for Cancer Survivors & Caregivers is a great way to live more comfortably in your own body. Benefits include decreased stress and pain, improved sleep and energy, improved lymphatic flow, reduced nausea and a greater sense of well-being. Class led by Shari Turney, a registered yoga instructor with specialized training through Yoga for Survivors. Class offered 1:30-2:45 p.m.

Sundays at Duncan Family YMCA, 6350 Eldridge St., Arvada. Contact Shari Turney at 720-319-3703 or szturney@mac.com before taking your first class to ensure a safe practice.

GIRL SCOUTS Snowboard. Scuba dive. Sleep over in a museum or at the zoo. Go backstage at a concert or a Broadway play. Even stage your own Project Runway. Girl Scouts turns normal days into days you’ll remember all your life. Girl Scouts offers girls of all ages and backgrounds a safe place to explore the world and discover their potential. There are now more flexible ways to be a Girl Scout than joining a troop.

To explore your options, visit girlscoutsofcolorado.org, email inquiry@gscolorado.org or call 1-877-404-5708.

ONGOING /RECREATION, CLUBS AND SERVICES

HOLISTIC GATHERINGS The Resonance Center, 6650 W. 44th Ave. in Wheat Ridge, offers Holistic Happy Hours 4-7 p.m. on the second Thursday every month with light snacks and tea for everyone. We invite the community to join this social AA MEETINGS There are more than 1,000 AA meetings in the Denver metro area and wellness event that offers acupuncture, massage, reflexology, psychotherapy Job #: 33137-14 Color(s): 4c every week. If you think you may6.78" have axproblem with alcohol, comeNsee us. Call Size: 6" Bleed?: and coaching, and energy work.

Branch: 139-Denver Pub: Colorado Community Media

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28 The Transcript

October 24, 2013