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Día de los Muertos celebrated through art and performance on Colfax P7

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HOUSE EXPANSION GMHS geometry project growing to more schools

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Of the estimated 18.2 million U.S. veterans alive today, about 614,000 are World War II vets — about 3.4%.

Source: factfinder.census.gov

VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 22 | SPORTS: PAGE 24

LakewoodSentinel.com

VOLUME 96 | ISSUE 11

2 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

Woman found dead in Lakewood motel

The scene at the Chalet Motel at 6051 W. Alameda Ave. Lakewood Police were called to the motel on Nov. 2 on reports of a female found dead. The case is considered to be a suspicious death investigation.

COURTESY OF THE LAKEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police consider the case to be a suspicious death investigation

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Lakewood Police Department is searching for answers after a woman’s body was found inside a

motel in the early morning of Nov. 2.

At around 3:15 a.m. on Nov. 2, police were called to the Chalet Motel at 6051 W. Alameda Ave. in Lakewood on reports of a dead body, according to a release. The body belonged to 32-year-old Rotasha Pryor-Thomas.

Police are investigating this case and consider it to be a suspicious death investigation. If you have any information on the case, call the Lakewood Police tip line at 303-7636800.

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ABENICIO RAEL

Director of Latinx Student Services at the University of Colorado Denver About me I am an avid outdoorsman. I do a lot of fishing and hunting. I’ve lived in Lakewood with my wife and two kids for six years now. We try to stay involved in the city by going to activities or events that are happening around here. We really enjoy going to the city’s parks. There’s a lot of open space for kids and dogs, and that’s something that’s really great about Lakewood.

I went to the University of Colorado Denver where I got my master’s degree in clinical mental health and school counseling.

I sit on the Denver Latino Commission through Denver Mayor Michael Hancock’s office. We advise Hancock on policies and legislation. We let him know what’s taking place in the community, events he should attend,

and we hold him accountable for certain things for the Latino community.

Advocating for Latinx students I am the Director of Latinx Student Services at University of Colorado Denver. My job is to do a lot of retention programming not just for Latinx students, but for students of color, first generation students and historically underrepresented minority students. Right now, I’m working on a lot of cultural programming. We just finished our Día de los Muertos event, and it was a huge success.

The university has a strategic plan, and my job is to make sure that students feel included in this plan, especially around diversity and inclusion. I’m part of the team that listens to voices around campus about what diversity and inclusion means to them. I am learning what the best practices are as far as recruitment and retention for the university, as well as what barriers there are for retaining students.

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7-Eleven shooting leaves man dead The shooting occurred on Nov. 3

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

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Lakewood Police have reported that a 28-year-old man was found dead at a 7-Eleven.

On Nov. 3 at around 11:50 p.m., police were called to the 7-Eleven at 1107 S. Sheridan Blvd. for reports of a man being shot multiple times, according to a release. Police found 28-year-old

Jesus Arambula-Terrones, a Denver resident, dead with multiple apparent gunshot wounds.

According to the release, the suspect fled the scene. He is described as being either a white or Hispanic man with a shaved head on the sides with longer hair on top. The suspect is between the age of 20 to 30, police say. He was seen wearing a long sleeve white shirt, blue jeans and black shoes. Police say he was armed with what appears to be a black handgun.

If you have any information on the incident, call the Lakewood Police tip line at 303-763-6800.

November 7, 2019

d

Lakewood Sentinel 3

4 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

Green Mountain’s Geometry in Construction program expands Jeffco program sees students apply geometry skills to build a house for a family in need

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Traditional math classes in high school typically involve students working on math problems revolving around hypothetical scenarios but when Green Mountain High School’s Scott Burke arrived on the school’s campus last year, things changed for the school’s freshmen and sophomores.

Burke, who teaches math and the program, helped start the Geometry in Construction program over ten years ago at Loveland High School and

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Students install windows for Green Mountain High School’s house back in May. brought the program to Green Mountain High School last year. Now, other schools are starting to follow.

Some Jeffco Public Schools like Columbine High School, Chatfield High School, Golden High School, Jefferson County Open School and McLain Community High School are now offering Burke’s Geometry in Construction program this school year. Half of the program teaches students basic geometry skills, and the other half requires students to apply geometry to constructing a house that is donated to Habitat for Humanity — a nonprofit organization that works to provide residents in need with a home.

“I hated math in middle school, and once I got to this, it became my favorite subject. I really enjoy doing all the math on the inside, and the construction on the outside,” said Green Mountain High School sophomore Olivia Graves, a student in the program.

“It gives me a hands-on activity and a way to understand what we’re doing in math and how to put it together outside. It’s a good life experience.”

Andrea Sardoni, who runs the Geometry in Construction program at Columbine High School, said the telling point for her on the program’s impact came during parent-teacher conferences. One of her students in the class is doing extremely well in it, she says. The student’s mother asked if her son should be moved into a higher math class, but he said no _ because of how much he enjoys the

Green Mountain High School’s Geometry in Construction program sat in the school’s parking lot while under construction.

PHOTOS BY JOSEPH RIOS class.

“I think this is the best course I’ve ever taught. It’s a super exciting opportunity for these kids to be able to learn the math, use it, learn marketable skills, and beyond that, to serve in the community,” said Sardoni.

“There’s so many wonderful aspects of this program.”

At McLain Community High School, students in the Geometry in Construction program have already started using geometry skills learned in class to build two chicken coops to get used to using power tools. In a couple of weeks, McLain Community High School will merge with Green Mountain High School to build a house. “(Students in the program) get to see something that is bigger than themselves. They’re really excited to be able to give back while still earning high school credit,” said Melodiegh Christiansen, who teaches the Geometry in Construction program at McLain Community High School. “I think the math is challenging for our students, which is good. Once they see where it’s used, you see the light bulb go off, and it kind of just clicks for them.”

Last year, Burke, Green Mountain High School Principal Colleen Owens,

Tracy Csavina, a teacher in the program, and administrator Lora Bong, were awarded The Succeeds Prize 2018 for Excellence in Education Innovation. The award is given to Colorado public schools and educators who strive for student success from Colorado Succeeds — a nonprofit organization that brings business leaders to ensure all Colorado children are educated to their greatest potential.

“I feel really humbled and fortunate that so many people put so much value in the program. We’re doing two things,” said Burke. “We’re providing an education for kids, but we’re also teaching kids employable skills.

(We’re) giving kids the most bang for your buck you can provide in a school day.”

Jeffco Schools Superintendent Jason Glass said he is thrilled that the Geometry in Construction program is being emulated in other places in the school district.

“Green Mountain High School has been setting a fast pace for school innovation and creating incredible new learning opportunities for Jeffco students for some time. The Geometry in Construction program is a great example of this innovative spirit in action,” said Glass.

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Lakewood Sentinel 5

November 7, 2019

Third Warren Tech center to be built in south Jeffco Center to open in 2021 next to Dakota Ridge High School STAFF REPORT

After setting its sights on opening a third campus for Warren Tech - Jeffco’s Career and Technical Education (CTE) center that has attracted statewide media attention for its programming — the district has selected a location for the new center.

On Oct. 24, Jeffco Public Schools an-

nounced that the third Warren Tech, Warren Tech South, will be built on the Dakota Ridge High School property in south Jeffco, 13399 W. Coal Mine Ave. In 1973, Pi Warren established the first Warren Tech Center to remove barriers to CTE learning. Decades later, a second campus exists at 11325 Allendale Dr. in Arvada, with an ever-increasing demand spurring the creation of the third campus.

Warren Tech is open to juniors or seniors ages 16 and older, with some programming available for graduated students, or individuals 21 and older, through Red Rocks Community Col-

lege. High school students attend the center while also attending another high school. Warren Tech programs center around trades and technologies such as health sciences, public safety and hospitality.

The new campus location was selected based on the size of the site, its accessibility and its proximity to a high school, Tim Reed said in a press release. Reed is the executive director of facilities and construction management for Jeffco Public Schools.

The center is scheduled to open in fall 2021 and will cost an estimated $10 million from the Jeffco Public Schools Capital Improvement Program.

Student Ashlynn Koger, 17, transcribes a 911 call in the emergency dispatcher class at Warren Tech earlier this year.

SHANNA FORTIER

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Here Is Why Smart Sellers Don’t Wait Until Spring to Put Their Home on the Market

About this time of year I like to remind readers why winter can be the best time of year to put their home on the market.

First of all, there’s less competition because, frankly, most sellers don’t know that homes sell year-round. If your agent says you should wait until spring, get an agent who understands this!

Second, buyers continue to get alerts of new listings yearround. You know this yourself if you’ve been looking at listings.

Nowadays every serious home buyer has asked their agent to set up an MLS alert matching their search criteria, or done it themselves on Zillow, and these alerts are generated 24/7 — even on Christmas morning!

This is a change from years past, when buyers depended on their agent to monitor the market and find listings that matched their buyers’ needs and wants.

No more! Buyers do their own searching, even if it’s on Zillow, and call their agent when they want to see a listing

which seems to meet their needs.

Third, you won’t be bothered by lookie-loos. Only actual buyers, ready to make an offer, will be asking to see your home in the winter. The buyers who just like looking at other peoples homes are less inclined to go out at this time of year.

Fourth, you’ll have your agent’s and mortgage broker’s full attention. With less traffic in the winter, these professionals can give you their undivided attention. Others, including title officers and home inspectors are also less busy in the winter, which is to your advantage.

Fifth, you can light your fireplace. I love going into a warm, cozy home when it’s cold outside. Unless your home is drafty and cold, this makes for great staging! And if you have a woodburning fireplace, it’s even better. I love the smell of a wood-burning fireplace, don’t you? Also, put some cider on the

Another Great Kim Taylor Listing in Cedaredge Two years ago, Kim Taylor did the unthinkable and left Golden Real Estate to live in Cedaredge, where she and Craig could experience more of what Colorado has to offer on the Western Slope. We still love them both and are happy to promote her listings in that wonderful part of Colorado. (Rita and I have visited them and can see why they love their new life.)

This new listing at 1047 SW Brook Lane is your opportunity to do what they did and live the good life in a quieter, more affordable part of our great state. It’s a fabulous ranch-style 3-bedroom, 3bath home on two irrigated acres. This home has it all — country living close to downtown Cedaredge, and 20 minutes to the top of the Grand Mesa with it’s 300+ lakes and extensive trail system for snowmobiling, skiing, snowshoeing, mountain biking and hiking. It has views of the San Juan Mountains to the south and the Grand Mesa to the west and will accommodate horses, pets and/or livestock with its two fenced and irrigated pastures and 3-stall loafing shed. This amazing property also has a 30’x46’ shop with 220v service and oversized garage door to accommodate an RV, plus a separate office area. The shop has natural light and is heated with natural gas or wood. There are a dozen fruit trees on the property and a fenced garden area. The intelligently landscaped yard provides shade in the summer and full sun to the sunroom in the winter, assisting in heating and cooling the home. The open concept main living and kitchen area has a beautiful moss rock fireplace with a natural gas, thermostat-controlled insert. Kim will be holding an Open House on Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 9 & 10 from 2 to 4 pm. Or call Kim at 303-304-6678 to arrange a private showing. Video tour & pix are at www.CedaredgeHome.info. $394,000

stove, with cinnamon sticks in it and have a ladle and cups next to it with freshly baked cookies, and you’ve made my day! Your visitors will feel like they are in their new home!

Sixth, holiday decorations are good staging, too. Most stagers will urge you to depersonalize your home, including removal of crucifixes or other religious symbols, but this is Colorado, and people of all religions enjoy our Christmas holiday decorations. Again, like the fireplace and hot cider, holiday decorations can add a welcoming, homey feeling to your home.

Remember, buyers need to move year

round. The concept of selling during the children’s summer vacation may be valid for a limited segment of the population, but even in that case many families move locally, and the MLS allows us to set up searches based on school district or even specific elementary, middle or high school service areas. Other moves are triggered by job changes, health changes or seniors moving to be closer to grandchildren, and these needs arise year-round.

Call any of us at Golden Real Estate — our phone numbers are below — if you’d like a free market analysis of your home or for any other reason.

Winter Is When Electric Vehicles Really Shine

You may think this claim is counterintuitive, but consider the following.

Electric cars never need to warm up. Get in, put it in drive and go! (In Teslas, there’s not even a “Start” button.) Moreover, your cabin will be warm in less than 1/2 mile, because it doesn't depend on an engine warming up.

You’ll never break down. There is nothing to fail. Remember, it’s just a battery and a motor (or two). You’ll never stall and you’ll never need a boost. There are only 50 moving parts is an electric car. What can fail? I like to tell people that the only time you’ll see an EV on the side of the road is if there’s an accident or a flat tire or the driver needs to duck behind a bush.

With their low center of gravity and 50/50 front-to-back weight distribution, electric cars handle better and more safely on wet or snow-covered roads.

The battery in most EVs is mounted underneath the cabin. My AWD Teslas perform better in snow than my AWD 2009 Lexus RX 240h did.

Imagine the worst winter scenario,

where you get stranded in the snow and need to survive overnight or longer in your car. An EV is perfect for that situation, because you won’t have to stop and start your gas engine to keep warm and worry about carbon monoxide poisoning. The EV will lose less than 5 miles of range per hour to keep you warm.

And it won’t matter if your car is upside down. If you charged your car beforehand, you’ll have long-term warmth.

One of my favorite EV features is the ability to leave the climate system on when I go into a store or meeting on a frigid (or super hot) day. When I return to the car, it will be at 70 degrees. If I’m going to be in a long meeting, I can turn on the heat or A/C using my smartphone app as I’m leaving the meeting room and know that the car will be comfortable by the time I get in it.

As I wrote last month, the best deal in electric cars is a used one. According to Kelly Blue Book (www.kbb.com), my good-as-new 2015 Tesla Model S 70D has a private resale value of $33,402.

That is crazy. I paid $93,000 for it new.

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6 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

MOMO BROUGHT THE

GRIT Sometimes it’s not the physical pain. It’s the mental challenge of facing it again. I’ve been there. So I know how Momo felt when he twisted his foot at soccer practice and then slammed it again at baseball. At Children’s Colorado, he had an elite recovery team and a custom-built plan to bring him back stronger than before. But only one person could get him back on the field, giving his all. Momo. And that takes grit.

Thanks for inspiring me, Momo.

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Lakewood Sentinel 7

November 7, 2019

Día de los Muertos in Lakewood

BY JOSEPH RIOS JRIOS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

T

he spirit of Día de los Muertos came to life in the 40 West Arts District on Nov. 1. The arts district celebrated the holiday as it coincided with first Fridays, an event where galleries and creative businesses are open to the public every first Friday of the month. Día de los Muertos is held in indigenous cultures in Mexico to celebrate life after death. The 40 West Arts District’s celebration had art honoring the holiday, performances, food and more.

Alyssa Loya of the Huitzilopochtli. The 40 West Arts District celebrated Dia de los Muertos on Nov. 1. There was art, food trucks, live performances and opportunities to interact with the Lakewood art community.

PHOTOS BY JOSEPH RIOS

Courtney Looser performs with fire. She and others did live fire dancing at the 40 West Arts District. Her performance was part of the first Friday event.

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8 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

Lack of foster parents inspires Arvada family to adopt Family recognized as part of National Adoption Month

TO LEARN MORE 433 Colorado children are currently awaiting adoption while in foster care, with 74 of them living in Jefferson County, said Minna Castillo Cohen with the Colorado Department of Human Services.

To learn more about how to become a foster or adoptive parent, visit co4kids.org or coheartgallery.org To learn more about the Adoption Exchange’s CHOICE program, visit adoptex. org and select “Meet the Children.”

BY CASEY VAN DIVIER CVANDIVIER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Two years ago, Arvada residents Autumn and Steve Guzman drove down to a congregate care facility in Adams County, on their way to pick up the 12-year-old girl who the couple was mentoring through the Adoption Exchange’s CHOICE program. The program connects foster children with members of the community, who participate in monthly outings and provide guidance in areas such as schoolwork and life skills.

As the Guzmans prepared to pick up their mentee for a program picnic, they questioned whether they had the right address. They had been expecting a home, but instead found themselves at the residential facility — which, rectangular and colorless, made the couple think they’d arrived at a warehouse or prison, Autumn said.

“It’s where she lived, but it wasn’t a home,” Steve said. “That’s not a good environment for a kid to be in.”

As they came to know the girl better, the Guzmans would learn what life at the facility was like. Though children

(CDHS).

433 foster children in Colorado have m yet to be adopted, with 74 of them in i Jefferson County, she said. p When there aren’t enough foster a placements within a child’s hometown or county, a child may stay in a resi- h dential care facility or move to a home s i in another county.

The care provided at these locations e is required to meet high governmen- h J tal standards; however, no matter the level of care, a more permanent solution would always be more ideal, m i Cohen said.

“When they (foster children) don’t s connect to a family with legal perma- p nency, then you have a young person fi who emancipates out of the child wel- a fare system trying to make it on their f own at 18,” she said. “We know young a people need parents. The best setting t

As part of National Adoption Month, on Nov. 2, Arvada residents Steve and Autumn Guzman were honored by the state at the Governor’s Mansion for their commitment to adoption. The Guzmans adopted their daughter, now 14 years old, after she spent 2,340 days in foster care across 10 different foster homes. “This is one of the most tangible differences you can make,” Steve said.

COURTESY OF GROUNDFLOOR MEDIA were well supervised, there was not enough staff to frequently engage with the children one-on-one or address individual needs such as, for instance, if a child needed transportation to an after-school activity. Though the facility had many security measures in place, incidents often brought police to the scene.

And from their first visit, the Guzmans were determined to become certified as foster parents, hoping to

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one day foster and adopt the girl.

A statewide shortage From year to year, one fact generally stays the same: Colorado needs more parents to adopt children out of foster care, and it needs more foster parents to house children until adoption or adulthood, said Minna Castillo Cohen, director of the Office of Children, Youth and Families at the Colorado Department of Human Services

SEE ADOPT, P9

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November 7, 2019

HUD to help Jeffco foster kids get started County organizations receive funding for housing program

BY GLENN WALLACE GWALLACE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Housing costs in the Denver metro area are hard enough, but imagine trying to get your first place without a parent’s help, or a childhood home to fall back to.

“Trying to make it, with no home support, trying to go to school full time, or even working full time without any higher education, it’s really unfair,” is how Lori Rosendahl. CEO of the Jefferson Housing Authority.

That is exactly the situation many of the young adults leaving the Jefferson County foster system encounter. But a new pilot program, which just got five times as large thanks to a grant announcement by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, aims to help with that.

Jefferson County Human Services, in partnership with CASA

HOW TO HELP CASA of Jeffco and Gilpin Counties is in need of volunteers for many roles, including assistance with this program. Donations are also welcome, as the new apartments will still need to be furnished.

For more information, go to www.casajeffcogilpin.com/ or call 303-271-6535.

The Jefferson County Housing Authority is seeking landlords willing to participate in the program.

The housing authority also has a nonprofit foundation, which collects donations to help with its housing assistance efforts. Call the main office at 303-422-8600 and ask for Kristin Gines.

(Court Appointed Special Advocates) and the county’s housing authority, had recently started the program, giving housing assistance vouchers to young adults leaving the foster system.

The vouchers allow the former foster kids guaranteed housing, at only 30% of their income.

SEE HUD, P22

ADOPT FROM PAGE 8

for young people is to be within a home.”

The CDHS is always looking to get this message out, and that’s especially true in November, which marks National Adoption Month. The month’s purpose: to encourage families to consider adoption, foster care or simply starting with programs like CHOICE, while raising awareness around the stories of local adoptive families, Cohen said.

To kick off National Adoption Month 2019, on Nov. 2, the State of Colorado recognized five families for their perseverance and commitment to adoption, including the Guzmans.

On Dec. 22, 2017, the family began fostering their CHOICE mentee, and on Aug. 23 this year, they adopted her into their family. The Guzmans have requested their daughter stay anonymous for privacy reasons.

Looking back on the road they took to get here, the family notes the challenges they met at every turn. They’ve reworked scheduling conflicts to become foster-carecertified as quickly as they could. They’ve fought to keep their daughter with them, instead of being transferred to another foster home, during the multiple surgeries Autumn underwent after a breast cancer diagnosis last year. And they’ve had countless conversations with their daughter to make their situation work, no matter what difficulties they face.

“Whenever it got hard, we had to remember why we were doing it,” said Autumn, who has since recovered from her illness.

She added that everything was worth it when “we got to tell her she could come live with us. Having her be a part of our family has been a breath of fresh air, and it feels so good to hear her be able to talk about the future.”

‘Worth it every day’ The Guzmans now share their story, hoping it will inspire others to get involved, whether by fostering themselves, adopting or starting smaller with a program like CHOICE. “It is a commitment and you have to be willing to get ready for that,” Steve said.

“And there really is just such a need. There are a lot of kids who fall through the cracks.”

For those interested in getting involved, Cohen suggested visiting co4kids.org for more information.

“You could be single or you could be married, and you don’t need an abundance of cash resources,” she said, adding that for every family, agencies and counties provide all necessary training and preparation. “We’re looking for adults interested in providing that strong, secure place.”

As for the Guzmans, while every day brings new difficulties, looking back, the entire family is emboldened by everything they’ve already overcome, they said.

And, after spending 2,340 days in foster care and staying in 10 different homes, their daughter’s outlook on life has changed after the adoption, they said — and so has theirs.

“She’s ready for an adventure all the time, and to be part of that is what makes it worth it every day,” Steve said. “This is one of the most tangible differences you can make.”

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Debunking myths about Financial Advisors I hate telling people what I do for a living. I know, that’s a strange statement. It seems putting a spin on tired titles is the thing to do these days to reinvent the wheel. We have Nelisha industry disrupters, Firestone online influencer’s, couples consciously uncoupling… I have failed to find a sexy way to say what it is I do. To be blunt- I am a Financial Planner and Advisor. I’m sure you already have a preconceived idea of what that means, which is why I hate telling people my profession. But your idea about what I do… it’s probably wrong.

This was reinforced for me when I was asked to speak to a business owner advisory board. After asking attendees what they wanted to hear, I was a bit surprised by the response.

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These questions seem to stem from a working relationship straight out of the Wolf of Wall Street movie. Unfortunately, for too many investors this is their experience.

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10 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

Colorado launches digital ID in state’s mobile app Residents can use electronic version of driver’s license or state ID as legal form of personal identification STAFF REPORT

Coloradans can now create an electronic version of their driver’s license or state identification card that can be displayed on smartphones for proof of identification, age and address in Colorado.

The launch of the Colorado Digital ID in the myColorado mobile app, the state’s official mobile app, was announced Oct. 30 by Gov. Jared Polis, according to a news release. Colorado Digital ID is a secure, unique visual representation of what has traditionally been the legally accepted official physical format of a person’s identification.

“As technology evolves, I’m excited to make sure that government keeps up with the times. We are rapidly moving to support the use of mobile digital identity solutions that allow any of us to verify our identity and conduct business without the need to carry a plastic identification card,” Polis said in the release. “Colorado continues to be a national leader when it comes to technology.”

Polis also signed an executive order

The new myColorado mobile app, announced Oct. 30, will let residents renew their driver’s licenses, receive notifications about important state news, securely store personal and payment information, and search for state services in one place.

COURTESY PHOTOS stating that Colorado Digital ID shall be authorized, and may be accepted, as a legal form of personal identification for use in Colorado, the release said.

The Colorado business community is highly encouraged to begin accepting the Digital ID, and state agencies are advised to accept it beginning Dec. 1.

Colorado law enforcement agencies may continue to require physical

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The login screen for the new Colorado Digital ID, which can be displayed on smartphones for proof of identification, age and address in Colorado. Governor Polis announced the new app Oct. 30. forms of identification by members of the public in all law enforcement and public safety situations, so Coloradans should continue to take their physical ID wherever they go. myColorado is a collaborative project between the governor’s office, the Office of Information Technology, the Department of Revenue, the Division of Motor Vehicles and the Colorado Department of Public Safety. The

Colorado Digital ID will evolve over time as national standards are identified and adopted to allow for interstate usage and to make it compliant with federal REAL ID requirements.

“The myColorado app is just the beginning of our journey to increase virtual access to government services,” State Chief Information Officer and OIT Executive Director Theresa Szczurek said in the release. “Stay tuned as the State of Colorado continues to expand the myColorado app by adding features and services that Coloradans want the most.”

With the myColorado mobile app, Coloradans can also renew their driver’s licenses, receive notifications about important state news, securely store personal and payment information, and search for online state services in one place. Storage of vehicle registration and insurance cards in the myColorado Wallet is coming soon, the release said.

“We are continually working to bring topflight technology to the people of Colorado. These digital services will modernize the way people interact with state government,” Department of Revenue Executive Director Lu Córdova said in the release.

Coloradans may download the app to their smartphones via the Apple App Store or Google Play. Visit myColorado.state.co.us to learn more about myColorado and the Colorado Digital ID.

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LOCAL

November 7, 2019N

VOICES

Blaming one bad call is ... a bad call

Y

ou may already know that I’m a bit of a sports fanatic, so fall is full of abundance for me – football, hockey, and more than a passing interest in the World Series this ALCHEMY year … I actually attended the Nationals’ first ever home opener in Washington, D.C. What I’ve learned from years of watching sports is that no matter how tempting it is to blame baffling officiating, Andrea Doray one bad call doesn’t determine the outcome of the entire

game … too much has happened up to that point.

Although I know this intellectually, I’m still unhappy about two earlyseason Broncos’ defeats with questionable roughing-the-passer penalties late in each game that might – might – have cost us these games.

If you watched Monday Night Football on Oct. 14, you probably heard the booth announcers go absolutely nuts about penalties called against the Detroit Lions’ Trey Flowers for illegal hands to the face. Television replays (not official reviews) showed that Flowers didn’t actually commit the fouls and it’s possible – possible – that Detroit would have gotten the ball back after the ensuing Green

Bay field goal. There – might – might have been enough time for the Lions to score in the final seconds of the game. Unexpected outcomes happen all the time.

And, of course, the controversial interference call against the Nationals in the 6th game of their series with the Houston Astros could – could – have changed the entire championship, ending Washington’s season and handing the World Series title to the Astros before a Game 7.

In sports, we have often-dubious technology such as instant replay, which can sometimes result in a do-over. But replay rules don’t apply to all situations and even if calls are eligible for official review, there’s

usually not conclusive evidence to overturn the call.

Even as incensed as I have been, however, with egregious officiating errors – missed as well as misapplied like the roughing-the passer calls against Denver – I truly do recognize that a) people make mistakes, b) technology can’t fix ’em all, and c) one call does not make or break the entire game. Yes, the timing of these calls can affect the rest of the game but – and this is a tough one for me to admit much of the time – the whole of the game, or the season, prior to that point is what makes that particular moment so, well, momentous.

SEE DORAY, P13

Aim your anger appropriately Jeffco

J

I

OK, OK, there’s no two ways about it

had writer’s block. I had no original ideas. I knew if the block lingered, I would revert, and harangue about the injustices being, QUIET like, done, like, to, DESPERATION like, the English language.

So I went to Jennifer and said, “Help me, please. Give me an idea, a topic, a subject, a theme,” and you know what she said?

She said, “Okay.”

Craig Marshall I looked at those luminous periSmith winkles of hers and said, “Thank you, thank you.”

A publication of

If you have ever wondered why we say “okay” — or “OK,” per The Associated Press Stylebook— you have Jennifer to thank.

This one little word — or two letters — is said over and over, all day and all night, to express “assent, agreement, or acceptance.”

Why not “AC” instead, because most of us language historian types agree that “OK” stands for “all correct.”

Well, because language, she is a funny girl.

Have you ever wondered where “shampoo,” “tattoo,” and “barbecue” came from? I’ll save those for my next bout of writer’s block. Okay?

SEE SMITH, P13

JERRY HEALEY President

MINDY NELON Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

mnelon@coloradocommunitymedia.com

GLENN WALLACE Editor gwallace@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Call first: 14143 Denver West Pkwy., Suite 100, Golden 80401, 303-566-4100 Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110 Phone: 303-566-4100 Web: LakewoodSentinel.com To subscribe call 303-566-4100

ust so you know where I’m coming from as I direct my ire at some of the people in this community, let me give you a little background on things that matter in the last few weeks: Our local secondary schools has had three students attempt suicide.

Three. In the last two weeks.

There is a family in our community, a sweet family with great kids, whose world HITTING has been thrown upside-down by the HOME sudden death of the father.

And these are just a couple things that I, in my professional role as busybody, happen to have heard about. But, events like these serve a wonderful, if terMichael Alcorn rible purpose: they provide perspective.

Now, I know there’s no way most of you reading this can possibly know of these events, they are isolated, and, thankfully, relatively private occurrences.

But for those of us who know of these sad events, the juxtaposition of those with the reaction of some in the community to the choice by Jefferson County Schools not to have a snow day last Wednesday could not be more jarring.

JOSEPH RIOS Community Editor jrios@coloradocommunitymedia.com

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

ERIN FRANKS Production Manager efranks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

LINDSAY NICOLETTI Operations/ Circulation Manager lnicoletti@coloradocommunitymedia.com

First of all, let me say this: Jeffco Schools made the right call.

The two-hour delay schedule was designed to allow the district to maximize instructional time in the event of a passing weather phenomenon. By 10 o’clock in the morning on Wednesday, the snow had been finished for the better part of three hours, the trucks had been busy on the streets for most of the previous 24 hours, and the sun was fighting to peek out. Road conditions — which had been dicey at six in the morning — were quite passable at the time that most students were headed for school.

And, yet, the phone lines at Jeffco headquarters were lit up with complaints (and, apparently, neighboring Boulder Schools was even worse). And we’re not just talking your garden variety community member gripes. No, these included some extremely colorful language, if you know what I mean. There were crude and very personal ad hominem insults. And there were even threats for district administrators. It was bad enough that the Superintendent, Dr. Jason Glass, felt the need to send out an email that night reminding the community of what we should expect from each other in terms of civil discourse. And, if you’re tempted to think that maybe it wasn’t that bad, that we overreacted as a community

Columnists & Guest Commentaries Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Sentinel. We welcome letters to the editor. Please Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

Email letters to gwallace@coloradocommunitymedia.com Deadline Fri. 5 p.m. for the following week’s paper.

To opt in or out of delivery please email us at circulation@ coloradocommunitymedia.com

SEE ALCORN, P13

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POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Lakewood Sentinel, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

Lakewood Sentinel 13

November 7, 2019

SMITH FROM PAGE 12

Some think “OK” comes from oblique thinking, and it’s a twist around of “oll korrect,” as an obvious witticism that wasn’t “all correct.”

And that it can be traced to the 19th century.

Right now, right this minute, there are abbreviations and acronyms that might stay with us just as OK has.

ALCORN FROM PAGE 12

to these attacks, consider that the Boulder version of events earned a segment on the evening news.

Apparently, a good chunk of the offending comments have been traced back to high school age kids in the community. But, that still leaves a significant number of vile comments attributable to “adults” — and I use that term advisedly.

How in the world are we supposed to teach our students how to behave civilly, to manage to disagree civilly, and to co-exist with other people in their classrooms and in their worlds, when adults around us feel so empowered by their online anonymity that they choose to use it to amplify their worst, most base instincts?

Has it occurred to some of you that almost assuredly some of the anxiety our students feel these days has to do with the way we adults amplify every

DORAY FROM PAGE 12

Plus, what happens after a bad call, such as home runs to help force Game 7 or a renewed focus the next time the team takes the field (Brandon Allen, perhaps?), can make all the difference in the ultimate outcomes.

Many of us acknowledge that, from time to time, we make bad calls in d our own lives and, sometimes, other people make mistakes that affect us.

There’s no instant replay and usually no do-overs. t

ST. JOAN OF ARC

For examples; “LOL” and “OMG,” neither of which you will see here, unless they are used facetiously.

That word “facetious” won me a prize.

Long before Turner Classic Movies, there was a Los Angeles television station that showed movies all day, and, unlike Turner, it was not commercial-free.

However, like Turner, there was a host, and he sometimes quizzed viewers.

One day, he asked for words in the disagreement into a war that has to be won in a take-no-prisoners kind of way?

Calm. The heck. Down.

If you really must find an outlet for your anger, how about you start to transfer all that excess energy into the community, now that the Holiday season is fully on us. Frustrated at the election? Go work at a food bank. Angry about the Broncos? Go take a few old blankets to a homeless shelter. Having a tough time digesting the evening news? Go outside and throw the ball with the neighborhood kids.

Figure out how to cope with disappointment. Because our kids are in pain — and we’re all too angry to notice.

Michael Alcorn is a teacher and writer who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. His new novel, “Charon’s Blade,” is available at Amazon.com, on Kindle, or through MichaelJAlcorn.com.” His opinions are not necessarily those of Colorado Community Media.

Yet, this is when we can not only reflect on how we got to this point but also to concentrate on what comes next … rather than what may, might, possibly, could have, should have happened. We likely won’t get the chance for a home run to save the series, but we often have the opportunity to take the field again on another day.

After all, unexpected outcomes happen all the time.

Andrea Doray is a writer who can’t wait for the ridiculous contract dispute over Avalanche broadcasts to be resolved so she can also watch hockey.

Contact Andrea at a.doray@andreadoray.com.

DENVER METRO

I mean.

Thoreau said, “Simplify,” and that’s what we do. We have streamlined language — for better or worse. I try not to.

I will never say “app” instead of “application.” It’s true: I am (generally) a word snob.

(Some think “snob” derives from “sine nobilitate,” meaning “without nobility.”)

The enjoyment of words is in words.

Granted, some abbreviations are welcome. Take my alma mater.

Please.

If I had to write “University of California at Los Angeles” all the time, my index finger would wear out.

By the way, I am a one-finger typist.

Self-taught, because boys didn’t take typing when I was in high school.

I hope you’re okay with all of this.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

In Loving Memory Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. Private 303-566-4100 Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

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English language that have all five vowels in order.

It turns out there are twenty-seven, but most of them (“travertinous”) rarely are used.

I called in “facetious” and won a six-pack of furniture polish.

Did I have furniture? When I was a college student in the 1960s and the 1970s, my furniture was sometimes the floor.

I had cinder blocks and one by sixes for bookshelves. You don’t polish one by sixes.

But I had won, and that’s all that mattered. The host mentioned my name on the air.

“Greg Smith,” he said.

But I didn’t mind. I was okay with it.

Whenever I feel an “OK” coming on, I write “okay” instead.

For one very good reason: “OK” is the accepted abbreviation for “Oklahoma.” And if you have seen the play or the film or simply heard the soundtrack of the Rodgers and Hammerstein project, you know what

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14 Lakewood Sentinel

LOCAL

November 7, 2019N

LIFE

Be in the know to go

‘But make it fashion’ at DFW

F

Two plows make their way on C-470 in Highlands Ranch at about 1 p.m. during the Oct. 29 snowstorm. A new law now makes it illegal to pass working snowplows.

CHRISTY STEADMAN

Travel on I-70 west of the Denver metro area is the main focus for the new traction law because of the roadway’s dangerous driving conditions in winter weather. Here are numbers collected from October through December last year on I-70.

Number of times CDOT activated the traction law

Crashes

Spinouts or slideoffs

Mechanical issues

Hours of lane-blockage time these traffic/vehicle accidents caused

Motorists should be aware of laws regarding traction, plows

BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

W

hile watching the snowfall can be relaxing and playing in it can be a lot of fun, driving in Colorado’s snowstorms can be less than desirable.

“We know it’s going to happen,” said Andrew Hogle, a public information officer with the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and the organization’s Winter Wise campaign. “We’re going to get a snow event.”

There are two new laws Colorado drivers should be aware of when driving in snowy weather. One is the snowplow law, which affects all motorists statewide. It requires that drivers not pass working snowplows. The second is the passenger vehicle traction law, which primarily affects I-70 drivers — including ski resort destinations — west of the metro area.

Colorado’s traction law If winter weather driving conditions are bad enough, CDOT can implement an active traction law on any state highway. When active, there will be highway signage, or motorists can receive an alert by signing up through CDOT’s www.

COtrip.org website.

When the traction law is active, it requires that all vehicles on state highways fit one of these categories: four-wheel/all-wheel drive; equipped with a traction device

such as chains; or have snow tires or tires with mud and snow designation.

In addition, all tire tread must be at least 3/16 of an inch in depth.

“The deeper the tread, the better the snow traction,” said John Tracey, owner of South Park Tire and Automotive Center in Littleton.

But that doesn’t mean everyone needs to replace their current snow tires to be able to get around this winter, Tracey said.

“Many tires are being thrown away before their lifespan,” Tracey added.

To make sure your tires aren’t being discarded before they’re worn, have them checked first to ensure they’re adequate for winter weather, Tracey said. Tires have a small notch, known as a wear bar, built in for self-checking, Tracey said. But any tire shop can also measure the tread for those who are unfamiliar with doing it themselves and/or want an expert’s accuracy.

Tracey also recommends that everyone consult with a tire dealer to discuss what type of tire would meet their specific winter driving needs. For example, Tracey services a lot of seniors who are retired, he said. They may only need a frontwheel-drive car with all-season tires, Tracey said, because they might be able to avoid driving in the snow and ice altogether by staying home during a storm and waiting until after the streets are plowed.

But on the other hand, there are ski-and-snowboard enthusiasts who need to travel safely in the mountains every weekend.

“It would be crazy” and unsafe for them not to have their vehicle SEE SNOW, P15

or more than a decade, Denver Fashion Week has showcased some of the most exciting talents in the metro area’s fashion and salon worlds, and it’s back this year with plenty of style and imagination to spare.

This year’s event runs from COMING Nov. 9 ATTRACTIONS Saturday, through Sunday, Nov. 17. It will feature more than 40 designers, runway shows and provide a showcase for new designers and collections.

“We have five Clarke Reader nights of shows highlighting the work of venerable local designers like Mona Lucero and Rachel Marie Hurst to young upstarts such as Menez,” said Charlie Price, co-founder and creative director of Denver Fashion Week. “We will be once again devoting an entire night to the legendary Denver boutique Garbarini and we are very excited to present five designers from Mexico City who are part of the Made in The City pop-up shop at Zeppelin Station.”

The event starts off with Street Fashion x Art, which debuted last spring to a sold-out show.

This show pairs some of Denver’s youngest and most vibrant designers with talented artists to create a completely unique collection. Another highlight will be the Avant-garde Show, which groups designers, hairstylists and makeup artists together to create styles and designs that push the boundaries of its makers.

The focus on local talent is the keystone of the event, and that’s what has kept it vital for so many years.

“Every city should do this, and more and more cities all over the world are beginning to have their own fashion week,” Price said.

“I wish and hope that people knew… how much we love it and how much we care about representing Denver as respectfully and affectionately as possible. It is a passion project for all of us because we are deeply proud of our city.”

There will also be more interactive offerings during the event, SEE READER, P15

Lakewood Sentinel 15

November 7, 2019

SNOW FROM PAGE 14

properly equipped for inclement weather, he said.

Additional precautions on I-70 CDOT states that “the I-70 mountain corridor is one of Colorado’s most highly traveled corridors … and the corridor is also frequently subject to dangerous winter weather driving conditions.”

This is why I-70 is being targeted for the newest rules of Colorado’s traction law, Hogle said.

Beginning on Sept. 1 this year and continuing to May 31, 2020, the traction law will be active for all motorists traveling I-70 from Morrison to Dotsero.

This means that in this 126-mile

READER FROM PAGE 14

including workshops with Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design staff, discussions with a curator from the Denver Art Museum and a presentation from the US Patent Office on trademarks.

As Price explained, whether or not you’re a fashion fan, there’s plenty of talent to appreciate and people from all walks of life to get to know.

“What I love about our designers is the rebelliousness and anythinggoes pioneer spirit of the people who live in Colorado,” he said. “We don’t subscribe to any mandate other than a desire for artistic expression and to fulfill our creativity.”

For tickets and information, visit www.denverfashionweek.com.

What art lovers want in Denver Every week I write about just a few of the many, many cultural happenings in Denver and the surrounding areas that I think are worth your time. But with the area’s ever-burgeoning population changing things, cultural needs are also changing.

To that end, the Colorado Media Project has spent the last five months

stretch all winter, every vehicle must be traction law compliant as explained above, or be carrying chains, cables or an alternative traction device at all times.

“A single car spinout can cause a holdup for a couple hundred vehicles,” Hogle said. “We see accidents that could’ve been avoided happen all the time.”

If not compliant with the law, fines can range from $130 for just not being compliant — inadequate tread on snow tires and no alternate traction device, for example — to $650 if the non-compliancy caused a traffic event such as a crash.

Colorado State Patrol will be enforcing the law, Hogle said. For the first year, it will be a secondary offense, Hogle said, such as if you were pulled over for speeding and the state trooper found that the vehicle was additionally not in compliance with

the law.

working with Colorado Public Radio/Denverite and Rocky Mountain Public Media to explore what residents need in their arts and culture and how they learn about it.

To get a sense of what people are prioritizing when it comes to arts and culture, attend the Arts and culture: What do Coloradans want to know? event at 7:30 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 8 at the History Colorado Center, 1200 N. Broadway in Denver.

Details and registration can be found at www.eventbrite.com.

Clarke’s Concert of the Week - Ray LaMontagne at Paramount Theatre Over the last 15 years, Ray LaMontagne has established himself as one of the best (and most underrated) writers of love songs in this century. He writes love songs that overflow with yearning, celebrate the joyous moments and exalt the deep connection between two people. Songs like “You Are the Best Thing,” have become the song for so many couples, and it’s easy to see why.

LaMontagne’s warm, acoustic folk tunes are made for intimate spaces and old theaters, which means they will sound fantastic at the Paramount Theatre, 1621 Glenarm Place in Denver, when he takes the stage at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9 and

Sunday, Nov. 10.

Get tickets at www.altitudetickets. com.

Weekly Carrier Routes Available West Metro Lakewood area.

• Part-time hours • Adaptable route sizes • No suit & tie required!

Previous carrier experience encouraged; reliable vehicle and email access, required. no telephone inquiries - but

email us at:

snevins@coloradocommunitymedia.com

‘Bow to the Plow’ No matter what street you’re driving on, all motorists need to understand the new snowplow law. Being dubbed “Bow to the Plow,” it means simply: Don’t pass a working snowplow.

“If they’re out there doing their work,” Hogle said, “it means there’s icy and snowy conditions. A little patience goes a long way.”

If snowplows are not working, they’re just like any other vehicle, Hogle said, and it’s OK to pass them on the left. Drivers can recognize a working snowplow because its blue lights will be flashing, and often there will be two of them in tandem, Hogle said.

“It may be an inconvenience” driving behind a slow-moving snowplow, Hogle said, “but a crash is a much worse inconvenience.”

Take a walk down ‘Abbey Road’ One of The Beatles’ final albums, “Abbey Road” has some absolutely monster hits on it. “Come Together,” “Something” and “Here Comes the Sun,” will all live on as long as people have ears to hear them. In honor of the 50th anniversary of the seminal album’s release, Beatleologist Scott Freiman will host a multimedia lecture on the album, providing

Be smart: Plan ahead Other than knowing the laws, it’s “important to plan ahead and make sure your vehicle is ready for winter,” Hogle said.

CDOT has vehicle and safety checklists available for winter driving preparedness on its website.

A few of these include making sure windshield wipers, headlights and brakes are working properly, as well as having a flashlight and extra batteries; an extra set of warm clothes such as a coat, hat and mittens; water and non-perishable food; a first-aid kit; and jumper cables in case of an emergency.

“Hopefully you’ll never need them, but it’s better to be prepared,” Hogle said. “It’s not just mountain driving that can be hazardous. Be smart about being on the road.”

To learn more about CDOT’s Winter Wise campaign, visit www.codot.gov/ travel/winter-driving/.

audiences with an in-depth examination of the album Deconstructing Abbey Road will be hosted at Comedy Works South, 5345 Landmark Place in Greenwood, in two parts. Side A will get deconstructed at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10 and Side B will be at 6 p.m.

Information and tickets can be secured at www.comedyworks.com/ comedians/abbey-road.

Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. He can be reached at Clarke.Reader@hotmail. com.

Work up a hunger running

by Alferd Packer’s grave STAFF REPORT

Invigorate your fitness and your appetite by participating in the Alferd Packer Cannibal Fast Food 5K/10K Run/Walk and Ball Drop on Nov. 9.

The run begins at 10 a.m. at Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton, in parking lot J. The run/walk will pass by the grave of Colorado’s infamous cannibal Alferd Packer. A ball-drop is

planned at 12:45 p.m. at ACC. Registration can be done at www. sojeffcorotary.org or on the day of the event starting at 8 a.m.

Presented by South Jeffco Rotary, the family-friendly event benefits the Jeffco Action Center food bank.

The action center provides more than 500,000 meals each year, helping more than 20,000 individuals, and is a chosen project of the South Jeffco Rotary.

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16 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

‘Sully’ to be presented with Spreading Wings award Wings Over the Rockies to honor Sullenberger for 10th anniversary of Miracle on the Hudson STAFF REPORT

Wings Over the Rockies will honor Capt. “Sully” Sullenberger as its 2019 Spreading Wings award recipient.

Sullenberger became internationally known on Jan. 15, 2009, when he and his crew safely guided US Airways Flight 1549 to an emergency water landing in New York Sullenberger City’s frigid Hudson River.

The Airbus A320’s two engines had lost thrust following a bird strike.

Sullenberger and his crew received international acclaim for their actions that day, including the passage of a Congressional resolution recognizing their bravery.

Sullenberger was ranked second in TIME’s “Top 100 Most Influen-

tial Heroes and Icons of 2009” and was awarded the French Legion of Honour.

“Captain Sullenberger is the pinnacle of aviation excellence,” Wings Over the Rockies President and CEO Maj. Gen. John Barry, USAF (Ret), said in a news release. “His exceptional acts during Flight 1549, his leadership in transportation safety and a lifelong passion for flight are the cornerstones of aviation merit and we are thrilled to be honoring him with our annual award.”

The Spreading Wings Gala is planned for 6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum, Denver. The evening will feature a special presentation by Sullenberger, food and drinks, as well as a celebration of Wings Over the Rockies’ contributions to Colorado’s aerospace community.

“Wings Over the Rockies is an important part of shaping and encouraging the future aviators of our country,” Sullenberger said in the release. “It is an honor to accept this award and support an organization so committed to educating and inspiring the next generation.”

For information or to purchase tickets, go to WingsMuseum.org/ Gala.

THE WAIT IS OVER! Celebrate the Junior League of Denver’s 100th anniversary th our newest cookbook, with

Centennial

Celebrations!

Centennial Celebrations is a journey of the senses featuring beautiful photography of fabulous gatherings at iconic Denver locations. The creative menus, recipes, and entertaining tips will inspire you to cook, connect, and celebrate… Colorado style!

Centennial Celebrations, along with our other five award-winning cookbooks, is available for purchase at a variety of local and national book retailers. Visit our website for the most current list. Proceeds from sales support our mission and community focus. Learn more at JLD.org.

Denver chef to give away Kindle copies of cookbook STAFF REPORT

A Denver-based chef will give away free Kindle versions of his awardwinning cookbook to help showcase cancer awareness through November.

Chef Dan Witherspoon’s “Mix Match Make Take” has won the Colorado Independent Publishers Award two times. Chef Dan’s Big Amazon Giveaway will take place Nov. 12.

Witherspoon, who owns and runs The Seasoned Chef Cooking School, was diagnosed in 2016 with multiple myeloma. He immediately modified his diet to one of only fresh, whole foods. His eating plan, now featured in “Mix Match Make Take,” supported his complete remission, according to a news release.

“Everyone can have access to better food and proper cooking techniques,” Witherspoon said in the release.

“Writing `Mix Match Make Take’ gave me purpose and made me feel whole during and after my cancer treatment. Along with suburb medical treatment, medication and martial arts practice, I am now in remission.”

Witherspoon also has partnered with Make-A-Wish Colorado, and 10 percent of all “Mix Match Make Take” book sales through December will be donated to Make-A-Wish

Colorado.

The items donated by Witherspoon are: 1. An in-home culinary workshop for six. The auction winner decides upon a menu from the Mix Match Make Take cookbook, and Chef Dan provides in-home instruction; 2. Make-A-Wish cooking class for 12 children at the Seasoned Chef Cooking School; menu chosen from the “Mix Match Make Take” cookbook; 3. The Seasoned Chef Cooking School Ultimate Swag Bag, which includes a chef apron, autographed “Mix Match Make Take” cookbook, thermal tote bag and coffee cup.

4. Z-Ultimate Defense Studios, where Witherspoon continued his 17 years of martial arts studies during his cancer treatment, will give away a free martial arts class to 12 Make-AWish Colorado children.

5. The first 100 people who buy the Kindle cookbook on Nov. 12 will be entered into a drawing for a cooking class. Witherspoon will host two classes of 18 people each.

The live link for securing the free Kindle version of “Mix Match Make Take” will be at www.theseasonedchef.com, at 12:01 a.m. Nov. 12. Free copies will be available at the live Amazon link from 12:01 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Nov. 12.

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November 7, 2019

Lakewood Sentinel 17

18 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

HOW TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Editor’s note: How to Make a Difference listings are published free, on a spaceavailable basis. Listings are submitted by the community; to submit a listing, or to change or delete an existing listing, contact hharden@coloradocommunitymedia.com.

Deadline is noon Wednesday a week before publication.

Foothills Art Center: Golden’s premier art facility.

Contact: volunteerinfo@foothillsartcenter. org Founders and Friends of Two Ponds National Wildlife Refuge: Restores native habitat and wildlife; provides opportunities to experience wildlife and nature; promotes awareness and appreciation of the National Wildlife Refuge System.

Need: Volunteers needed to update website and Facebook page by developing relevant resource materials, articles about refuge events and calendar postings; assist with developing a short introductory video for website; manage and organize volunteer activities; maintain and update information posted in the refuge kiosks; remove noxious weeds from the refuge; and perform regular clean-up and maintenance (picking up trash, spraying weeds, cutting grass with weed whacker) of the kiosk areas.

Location: Two Ponds National Wildlife Refuge is at 9210 W. 80th Ave., Arvada.

Age requirements: Adults, or children with adult supervision; training will be provided if needed.

Contact: Janet Torma-Krajewski, 303-4232069 or jtorma79@gmail.com.

Gateway Battered Women’s Services: Serves domestic violence victims in Aurora

and Arapahoe County.

Need: Volunteers for various fundraising, planning committees Contact: Jeneen Klippel, 303-343-1856; email jkworden@gatewayshelter.com.

Girl Scouts: Youth organization for girls.

Need: Volunteers for jobs ranging from running troops to helping with a science event or office work Age requirement: Men and women, 18-plus Contact: girlscoutsofcolorado.org, email inquiry@gscolorado.org or call 1-877-4045708 Global Goods and Coffee Shop: Supports the efforts of Global Refuge International, which provides medical support and training to refugees in Uganda. Shop sells fairly traded global goods and coffee, lattes, homemade paninis and pies.

Need: Cashiers at the coffee shop; barista experience a plus but not required. Also need musicians to provide live music in the evenings, especially Fridays and Saturdays.

We’d love to hear a sample of your music.

Location: Olde Town Arvada Requirement: Must be at least 16 years old; cashiers must be willing to volunteer at least one shift per week, for at least six months. Must love coffee and serving others.

Contact: scheduling@globalgoodsandcoffee.com or stop by the shop to fill out a volunteer application.

Global Orphan Relief: Develops and supports programs bringing light, comfort and security to orphans around the world.

Need: Super stars with website development, users of the abundant resources of social media. Those with great connection

ability are needed to help with the development of the donor pool.

Contact: Those interested serving this faith-based Colorado nonprofit can contact Deitra Dupray, 303-895-7536 or dadupray@ comcast.net.

Golden Optimists Bicycle Recycle: Group repairs or recycles donated bicycles, and provides them to those who need them.

Need: People to work on bikes, help in shop and greet customers. High school age or older.

Contact: GoldenOptimists@gmail.com Golden Visitors Center: Provides information about Golden and surrounding areas.

Need: Volunteers to man front desk and greet visitors, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; two 4-hour shifts offered Requirement: Must be 18 and older, training provided Contact: Mary Gomez, 303-279-2282 or marygomezvisitorcenter@gmail.com Habitat ReStore: Nonprofit home improvement stores and donation centers.

Need: Volunteers for Wheat Ridge, Denver or Littleton Habitat ReStores, helping with the cash register, dock and warehouse floor Contact: 303-996-5468, email Alice Goble at Alice@habitatmetrodenver.org Legacy Grace Community Development Corp.: Starts social enterprises, provides low-cost transitional housing and job training/placement for all people in the Denver area.

Need: Volunteers to help with resumes, 5-8 p.m. Wednesdays. Also need help in the art gallery (from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday); training provided.

Colorado Community Media, a full service media company is looking to add to our team.

Contact: legacygrace@live.com or Rick Roberts, 303-815-4914 The Learning Source, nonprofit resource for adult education classes and family literacy Need: volunteers in Aurora, Centennial, Denver and Thornton. Join the volunteer pool of more than 130 individuals to help tutor adult students. Volunteer tutors help with one-on-one instruction or small group work.

Contact: debby@thelearningsource.org.

Learn more at TheLearningSource.org or call 303-922-4683.

Literacy Coalition of Colorado: Volunteer to support literacy in MetroDenver and impact state-wide literacy programs.

Need: Volunteer for special projects, training classes or provide clerical and administrative support. Volunteer for a few hours a week or occasionally as needed.

Contact: literacyvolunteercolorado@gmail. com or 720-251-3141. Go to Literacycolorado.org to volunteer for literacy providers nearest you.

Lutheran Family Services: Cultural Mentoring Program: We welcome refugee families and help them adjust to their new home.

Need: People who can commit to working with refugees on skills for self-sufficiency and helping them learn about their new home.

Requirements: Must be 18 or older (although children of volunteers are welcome to participate). One-hour training and orientation required.

Contact: David Cornish, 303-225-0199 or david.cornish@lfsrm.org; go to www.lfsrm. org.

ADVERTISING SALES REP This position is within the advertising sales team and is responsible for maintaining current business and growing new business revenue from locally based businesses doing business in and around our local communities we cover. The sales focus will be on businesses that advertise heavily in local media and includes but is not limited to key retail, home improvement, medical, financial, government, legal/professional and educational entities. New business includes inactive advertisers and undeveloped business categories. This Advertising Sales Representative will spend 80% of each work week actively selling Colorado Community Media print and digital advertising solutions to accounts located in and around our local communities we cover.

Position is salary plus commission with a full benefits package.

Send resume & cover letter to: jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com if you are interested in joining our team.

No phone calls please.

No phone calls please. Send resume and cover letter to jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

November 7, 2019

Lakewood Sentinel 19

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November 7, 2019N

CLUBS Editor’s note: Clubs listings are published free, on a space-available basis. Listings are submitted by the community; to submit a new listing, or to make changes to or remove an existing listing, contact hharden@ coloradocommunitymedia.com.

Mondays Arvada Chorale: an auditioned community chorus, rehearses Monday evenings from September to June at Arvada United Methodist Church, 6750 Carr St., Arvada.

The chorale performs three concerts a year plus many community events. For audition information, call 720-432-9341, or email info@arvadachorale.org.

Divorce Workshop: 5:30-7:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month at the Sheridan Library, 3425 W. Oxford Ave., Denver. Covers legal, financial and social issues of divorce.

Check-in from 5:15-5:30 p.m. Register online at www.divorceworkshopdenver.com.

Volunteer presenters include an attorney, mediator, therapist and wealth manager.

Discussion items include co-parenting, child support, family coping, tax consequences, property division, hostile spouses and more.

Contact 303-210-2607 or info@divorceworkshopdenver.com.

Drop-In Discovery: 10 a.m. the first Thursday and the third Monday of each month at Majestic View Nature Center, 7030 Garrison St., Arvada. Explore different themes using hands-on activities, books, puzzles, crafts and more. Info: arvada.org or 720-8987405.

Golden Chapter, Order of DeMolay: 7 p.m. every first and third Wednesday in

the town of Golden. For young men ages 12-21, DeMolay offers character building, leadership training, and life skill development. Contact demolaygolden@gmail. com or www.coloradodemolay.org and visit Golden’s page under the Chapter tab by clicking on the Golden photo.

Golden Nar-Anon Family Group: 7:30-9 p.m. Mondays at Calvary Episcopal Church, 1320 Arapahoe St. Enter on the east side of the church and follow the signs to the upstairs meeting room. Contact 800-4776291 or go to Nar-Anon.org.

Grief Support Group: 6-7 p.m. the third Monday of each month at Apex Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd.

Have you lost someone you loved? Often walking through this time with others helps the journey. Call 303-425-9583.

Jefferson County Republican Men’s Club: meets Mondays from 7-9 a.m. at Davie’s Chuckwagon Diner, 10151 W. 26th Ave., west of intersection at Kipling and 26th. Meeting fee is $5 cash, then you can purchase coffee or breakfast as you wish. Republicans of all ages welcome. Women are welcome. People curious about the issues of the day are welcome. Website: www.JRMC2.com. Email Dan Bidstrup, President@JRMC2.com.

Job’s Daughters, Golden Chapter: meets the second and fourth Monday of each month in Golden. Join girls and young women ages 10-20 to learn leadership and organizational skills in meetings with support from friends. Rewards of membership include life skills, community work and significant scholarships for college. Contact 303-204-1572.

Mountain Phoenix Community School

Winter

Market

Saturday, November 16, 2019 11:00am - 3:00pm | FREE Admission

Enjoy!

Local Artisans Hand-crafted Gifts Food Trucks Kid's Crafts Little Elves' Shoppe Twinklestar Café

Holiday Crafts & Activities

Tickets for kid's activities and crafts start at $2 Little Elves' Shoppe tickets are $10

303.728.9100 4725 Miller Street, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 mountainphoenix.org/wintermarket

Lakewood Elks. In Lakewood since 1949; club is celebrating its 70th anniversary year. Elks began in 1868. Lodge meetings at 7 p.m. the first and third Monday of the month at 1455 Newland St., Lakewood.

Youth, veterans, community programs and more. Call 303-238-1307.

Mile High Branch 49, Fleet Reserve Association: meets at 11 a.m. the second Monday of each month at American Legion Post 161, 6230 W. 60th Ave., Arvada. FRA is a congressionally chartered, nonprofit organization representing the interests of current and former enlisted members of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. In addition to its advocacy work on Capitol Hill in support of enlisted personnel, FRA aids its members with career issues by maintaining close relationships with government agencies and by educating lawmakers about the challenges facing those who serve in the armed forces. The foundation also awards scholarships totaling $100,000 annually, sponsors a national essay contest, and assists its members with disaster relief grants.

Open Mic Night: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Mondays at Living Water Unity Spiritual Community, 7401 W. 59th Ave., Arvada. 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.

Photo Club at Mile Hi meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month at Mile Hi Church, 9077 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood.

Social time and conversation begin at 6:30 p.m. and presentation begins at 7:10 p.m.

Learn more at www.photoclubatmilehi. com/ Square Dancing: 7 p.m. Mondays at the Wheat Ridge Grange, 3850 High Court.

Want some fun exercise? Learn to square dance. Call 303-973-9529.

TOPS CO 35, Arvada: a weight-loss support group. Find out how you can Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Group meets Mondays at Community in Christ Lutheran Church, 12229 W. 80th Ave. Weigh-in is from 6-6:45 p.m., followed by a meeting. Call 303-905-7171.

Wheat Ridge Rotary Club: noon to 1:30 p.m. most Mondays at Wheat Ridge Recreation Center, 45th and Kipling. Come as our guest and learn about our service projects for the community. Go to www.wheatridgerotary. org.

Tuesdays Applewood Kiwanis Club: 7-8 a.m. Tuesdays at Davies’ Chuck Wagon Diner, 10151 W. 26th Ave., Wheat Ridge. We are volunteers with the goals of improving the world one child and one community at a time. Our projects include providing school supplies to schools in low-income areas, Ronald McDonald House, mentoring middle school students, Salvation Army fundraising. Go to www.applewoodkiwanis.com.

Arvada Fine Arts Guild: 2-4 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month at Indian Tree Golf Club, 7555 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, in the restaurant/clubhouse. Meetings are free and open to the public. Go to http:// arvadafineartsguild.com/ Arvada Sunrise Rotary Club: 7-8 a.m. Tuesdays at The Arvada Center for The Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Learn about community service projects and what Rotary does in the world to help people.

Denver Apple Pi: 7-9 p.m. the third Tuesday each month at the Applewood Community Church (downstairs), 12930 W. 32nd Ave., Golden. An Apple/Mac computer user group. Go to denverapplepi.com.

Discovery Play: 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Tuesdays at Wheat Ridge Library, 5475 W. 32nd Ave., Wheat Ridge. Build STEM skills as you enjoy songs, stories and hands-on fun with your family. For preschoolers and younger.

Golden Optimist Breakfast Club: meets every Tuesday from 7-8 a.m. at the Windy Saddle coffee shop, 1110 Washington Ave., Golden. They are a small but mighty service w organization in Golden. It is part of The m Optimist International, whose mission is t “By providing hope and positive vision, ( Optimists bring out the best in youth, our communities, and ourselves.” They also op- d erate the Golden Optimists Bicycle Recycle p Program at 1200 Johnson Rd, Golden, open t Tuesdays and Thursday afternoons. Visit a this informal friendly group at the Windy a Saddle or at the bike shop and share your m ideas to bring positive impact to our com- i munity. GoldenOptimists.org or email at p GoldenOptimists@gmail.com m

Golden Rotary: 7:15-8:30 a.m. Tuesdays at S Rolling Hills Country Club, 15707 W. 26 Ave., N Golden. Visit www.rotayclubofgolden.org or C a contact Pat Madison at 303-279-1021. o Lakewood Chapter of Retired and Active C l

Lakewood Sentinel 21

November 7, 2019

Have a talk with your teen about vaping and tobacco.

Many teens don’t realize that vaping, like traditional tobacco use, can lead to serious health problems.

When teens are addicted to nicotine, it can prime the developing brain for cigarette smoking and other addictive behaviors.

The female a cappella quintet Nobuntu performs Nov. 9-10 at the Lakewood Cultural Center.

COURTESY PHOTO

Adults can talk to the teens in their lives about vaping and tobacco by asking honest questions about what teens are experiencing, either through their or their friends’ use.

Female a cappella quintet The best way to show Nobuntu to perform concerts your teen you care?

Zimbabwe group plans 2 shows Nov. 9-10 at Lakewood Cultural Center

BY STAFF REPORT

Female a cappella quintet Nobuntu will return for two performances of mbube music featuring songs from the latest album “Obabes beMbube” (Women of Mbube).

From Zimbabwe, the group has drawn international acclaim for its performances that are a fusion of traditional African songs, Afro jazz and gospel. The ensemble’s concerts are performed with pure voices, minimalistic percussion, traditional instruments such as the Mbira (thumb piano) and authentic dance movements, according to a news release.

The show is presented at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 9, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 at the Lakewood Cultural Center. Tickets start at $22 and are available at 303-987-7845, Lakewood. org/LCCPresents or the Lakewood Cultural Center Box Office, 470 S. Allison Parkway (Wadsworth and West

Be there.

Alameda Avenue).

Nobuntu was founded in 2011 to address the absence of an all-female professional a cappella group in Zimbabwe. “Obabes Bembube,” released in late 2018, asserts the group’s position as a musical force in the male-dominated mbube genre and represents a bold shift from its previous bodies of work, “Thina” (2013) and “Ekhaya” (2016), according to the release.

Nobuntu celebrates life, nature, divine inspiration and the healing power of music. The ensemble’s mission is the belief that music can be an important vehicle for change, one that transcends racial, tribal, religious, gender and economic boundaries, the release said.

Nobuntu was nominated for Best Musician of the Year at the Zimbabwe International Women Awards in London in 2015 and is a two-time winner for the Best Imbube Group at the Bulawayo Arts Awards 2017 and 2019. The quintet has performed at festivals and concert halls in Europe, North America and throughout the African continent. The ensemble was a huge critical success at “Trans-Vocal” in Frankfurt and “Voice Mania” in Vienna.

Joy Brandt 303-378-7800 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Selling Golden since 1979

JoyBrandt.com

Jefferson County Communities That Care

22 Lakewood Sentinel

THINGS to DO

THEATER

Up Next at Colorado ACTS: The Hobbit: 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1, & 2 at Colorado ACTS Theatre, 11455 West Interstate 70 Frontage Road, North, Wheat Ridge. Tickets are $5 for all ages.

Children five and under are always free. Visit coloradoacts.org or call 303-456-6772 for more information.

ART

Floral Reverie - Tatiana Dowell - Guest Artist at CORE: Show runs through Nov. 10. CORE New Art Space, 6851 W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood.

Welcome to the Big City: Exhibit runs through February 16, 2020 in the hallway gallery, Lakewood Heritage Center, 801 S. Yarrow St., Lakewood. Celebrate Lakewood’s 50th anniversary of city incorporation with a look back at life in 1969! Immerse yourself with clothes and music of the time, while enjoying some fabulous local photographs and political archives. Visit lakewood.org for more information.

MUSIC

Rocky Mountain Brassworks Presents “Be Glad Then America,” A Special Veterans Day Concert: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S Allison Pkwy., Lakewood. “Be Glad Then America” celebrates resilience, triumph over adversity and love of country with lively stories, the El Jebel Shrine Pipe Band, and the rich, beautiful sound of the Brassworks musicians. Tickets: $20. Visit rockymountainbrass-

November 7, 2019N

303-421-9484.

this week’s TOP FIVE Echter’s Garden Center hosts Arvada Fine Arts Guild & Mountainside Art Guild Art Show: Nov. 9 to 17 at Echter’s Garden Center, 5150 Garrison St., Arvada. Over 150 pieces of artwork will be on display featuring garden and nature-related themes. The opening reception will be held on Saturday, Nov. 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. and is free and open to the public.

Teens: Game at the Library: 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 at the Wheat Ridge Library, 5475 W. 32nd Ave., Wheat Ridge. Drop in and game at the library! Event is free. Visit jeffcolibrary.org for more information.

Rocky Mountain Brassworks Presents “Be Glad Then America,” A Special Veterans Day Concert: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S Allison Pkwy., Lakewood.

“Be Glad Then America” celebrates resilience, triumph over adversity and love of country with

works.org for more information.

Warren Miller’s Timeless, presented by Volkswagen: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S Allison Pkwy., Lakewood.

It’s more than a ski and snowboard film, it’s an experience, 70 years in the making. Go to warrenmiller. com for more.

EVENTS

CMC Film Series: Adaptive + Q&A with Jim Ewing: Doors open at 6 p.m., Film 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 at American Mountaineering Center, 710 10th St. Suite 200, Golden.

Join the Colorado Mountain Club for a screening of the film,

HUD FROM PAGE 9

“We moved our first young gal in, in the spring,” said Leah Varnell, the executive director of CASA of Jefferson and Gilpin Counties.

In the case of that initial trial recipient, she was attending school fulltime. With zero income, it meant not having to pay anything. The housing authority covers the balance of the rent charged by the landlord.

HEALTH

lively stories, the El Jebel Shrine Pipe Band, and the rich, beautiful sound of the Brassworks musicians. Tickets: $20. Visit rockymountainbrassworks.org for more information.

11th Annual International Christmas Bazaar and Tea: 4 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 10001 W. Jewell Ave., Lakewood. After checking off items from your Christmas list, you’ll be able to relax at the Christmas Tea over a steaming mug of coffee or tea, and savor many choice goodies.

Contact Lois Hasselblad for more info at lhasselblad@bvchurch.org.

CWC Annual Auction and Lunch, Veteran recognition: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 at Applewood Golf Course, 14001 W. 32nd Ave., Golden. This event open to men and women with special recognition to veterans. $20 at the door but reservations essential by Nov. 8th. Call Beverley at 303-985+7232 or Nancy at 303-421-9484.

“Adaptive” + a special Q&A with featured athlete Jim Ewing. In addition to the film, we will have drinks, prizes, and a great gathering with your outdoor community in Golden! Tickets: http://bit.ly/ AdaptiveCMC. Alferd Packer Cannibal Fast Food 5K/10K Run/Walk: 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 at Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Day-of registration begins at 8 a.m.

Sponsored by South Jeffco Rotary.

Passes by the grave of Colorado’s infamous cannibal Alferd Packer.

Register at www.sojeffcorotary. org. Benefit for the Jeffco Action Center food bank.

Teens: Game at the Library: 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10 at the Wheat Ridge Library, 5475 W. 32nd Ave., Wheat Ridge. Drop in and game at the library! Event is free. Visit jeffcolibrary.org for more information.

11th Annual International Christmas Bazaar and Tea: 4 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 10001 W. Jewell Ave., Lakewood.

After checking off items from your

The trial program aimed to have about five former foster kids supplied with vouchers as of spring 2020. But last week HUD announced $1.5 million in nationwide funding, as part of the Foster Youth to Independence initiative, with $218,449 headed to Jefferson County. Rosendahl estimates that the extra money would allow the program to grow to 25 foster youth.

“We’re really excited and really grateful to HUD,” Rosendahl said, adding that the existing partnership between her organization, CASA and the county undoubtedly helped them

Christmas list, you’ll be able to relax at the Christmas Tea over a steaming mug of coffee or tea, and savor many choice goodies.

Contact Lois Hasselblad for more info at lhasselblad@bvchurch.org.

CWC Annual Auction and Lunch, Veteran recognition: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 at Applewood Golf Course, 14001 W. 32nd Ave., Golden. This event open to men and women with special recognition to veterans. $20 at the door but reservations essential by Nov. 8th. Call Beverley at 303-985+7232 or Nancy at

earn HUD’s approval in receiving the funding.

“It wasn’t hard for us to come up with a list of 25 young adults in immediate need, who were potentially facing homelessness,” Varnell said of the situation in Jeffco. “There’s over 100 youth in that trajectory to be emancipating from foster care.”

The HUD program assistance is time-limited. part of it focuses on what the agency calls basic life skills, such as working with landlords, as well as educational and career counseling to help prepare the young

Food Pantry Agape Life Church distributes free food from 10-11 a.m. on the third Thursday of each month (weather permitting) at the church, 5970 W. 60th Ave. in Arvada. ALC provides this service to all qualifying Colorado residence. Call 303-431-6481 to see if you qualify.

EDUCATION

The History of Colorado: 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 at Applewood Place, 2800 Youngfield St, Lakewood. We will cover the 15year struggle to become the 38th state as well as the role of mining and oil in the evolution of the state. Bring your favorite Colorado stories to share! Event is free; RSVP required (limited seating) at 303-233-4343.

League of Women Voters NonFiction Bookclub: 9:30 to 11 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 16 at Brookdale Meridian Westland, 10695 W. 17th Ave., Lakewood. For further information, please contact Marilyn Brown at 970-9466523 or email marilbrown@ AOL.com.

Puerto Rico: 6 to 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Golden Library, 1019 10th St, Golden. Join Active Minds as we review the history of this important U.S. Territory, including how U.S. policies have impacted its economy and its people over the past century. Event is free; more information at 303-235-5275.

Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. To place a calendar item, go to eventlink. coloradocommunitymedia.com.

Things to Do events run free, on a space-available basis.

adults to become self-sufficient.

For Varnell, she says the rent assistance, as well as the other forms of help are a welcome addition. The foster system too, ends when the youth reaches 18, or chooses to emancipate early. Many are sick of the foster system by that time, but might not realize how hard it can be to start a life from scratch, she said.

“For every kid, my kids included, if you don’t have a safe, permanent place to base out of, how do you do all the things that help you become an adult?”

Lakewood Sentinel 23

November 7, 2019

Some good news about the Colorado River and fly fishing

I

n terms of water development by public agencies of western slope water resources there is no greater nor numerous partnerships than Denver Water and the Colorado River water system, and the Fraser River supply in specific.

Certainly projects that lead to controversy seem to involve OUTDOOR the Fraser River supply.

Maybe that is why it is LIVING especially encouraging to see Denver Water and the Grand County Fraser River/Colorado River water interests join hands to enhance the Colorado River/Fraser River and tributary stream sources.

Such a fishery habitat project was accomplished Ron Hellbusch this past summer.

More specifically a major fish habitat enhancement was undertaken in the Colorado Parks & Wildlife (CPW) Kemp-Breeze State Wildlife Area positively impacting the Williams Fork River that enters the Colorado (Fraser) River flows near the town of Parshall.

We who fly fish are drawn to this stretch of the Colorado River as a challenging and beautiful run of mountain river water that supports colorful brown and rainbow trout. The river is a mix of deep runs, feeding pools, healthy population of growing trout and a fishing

environment that completes a setting of one of Colorado’s prime fly fishing experiences. But over time the Denver Water flows from the Williams Fork River have compromised the trout habitat. Denver Water stepped-up with CPW to restore the river bed for improved trout health and spawning cycles. “This project will turn a very good trout fishery into a great one, so we asked anglers for a little patience during the stream bed work,” Jon Ewert, area aquatic biologist with CPW” reflected.

The improvements included reshaping the channel to enhance habitat diversity for all life-stages of trout. The river flow over time had created an overabundance of long riffles. In addition, pools that provided excellent trout holding areas had fill-in with sediment, further diminishing trout holding pools and spawning.

The Williams Fork Dam completed in 1959 with a power plant feature releases water and electricity to the west slope when Denver Water diverts Fraser River water to the east slope Front Range area.

The dam holds 97,000 acre-feet of water, which is the second largest water body in Grand County.

This type of public agency cooperation happens frequently and gives promise of continued quality fly fishing in Colorado.

Outdoorsman Ron Hellbusch can be reached at Ron-Hellbusch@comast.net.

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Food, fund drive aims to help veterans and their families STAFF REPORT

A food and fund drive that aims to bring awareness to food insecurity among families of veterans and military members is collecting donations through Veterans Day. According to a news release, one in five households served by a local food bank has at least one member who has served or is now serving in the U.S. military. Food insecurity means lack of consistent access to enough food for an active, healthy life.

In the United States, food insecurity affects 1 in 8 people, according to the release. Food insecurity is a social determinant of health, which are conditions in people’s environments that can affect a wide range of health, functioning, and quality-of-life outcomes and risks.

Last year, Humana partnered with Feeding America — the largest hunger-relief organization in the United States — to stage a series of events that drove food dona-

tions and raised awareness of food insecurity with a focus on helping veterans. Food Bank of the Rockies is part of Feeding America’s network of food banks and has teamed up the Humana to partner for this year’s drive.

Nonperishable food will be collected through Nov. 11 at locations in the Denver area.

In addition, monetary donations also are being accepted.

Every $10 donation helps Food Bank of the Rockies provide 40 meals. Donations can be made at http://fbr.convio.net/ goto/humanafooddrive.

Food donations can be taken to: • Humana, 6300 S. Syracuse Way, Centennial • Morning Story Restaurant, 560 S. Holly St., Denver • Iora Primary Care locations in Arvada, 8175 N. Sheridan Blvd., Unit N; in Lakewood, 1692 Wadsworth Blvd.; and in south Jefferson County, 8246 W. Bowles Ave. For other locations, go to ioraprimarycare.com/practice-locator/

24 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

LOCAL

SPORTS

Mullen boys soccer ends Alameda’s dream season

BY DENNIS PLEUSS JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

LAKEWOOD — All good things must come to an end.

That was the case Saturday afternoon at Lakewood Memorial Field.

Alameda International’s boys soccer team had a historical season setting a program record with 14 victories and grabbing the No. 6 seed for the Class 4A state tournament.

However, No. 27 Mullen spoiled any kind of long postseason run for the Pirates. The Mustangs (9-6-1 record) took a 2-0 victory on Nov. 2 to end the storybook season for Alameda.

Mullen scored a pair of goals in the opening 20 minutes to take a 2-0 lead.

Sophomore Eli Kerschen put the first goal five minutes into the game.

“That was our game plan … strike early,” Kerschen said. “Once you do that you can kind of have that relief and really not worrying about scoring again. It puts the other team under pressure.”

Junior AJ Gamueda made it a 2-goal lead in the 17th minute and that was all the scoring in the first-round playoff game.

“Unfortunately, it was two mistakes that cost us the game, but it’s a learning process,” Alameda coach Cesar Alcocer said. “Everyone is young and this is my third year coaching. I’ve got a lot to learn from this game.”

The Mustangs were the lowest seed — 27th — to advance to the second round of the tournament. It’s a bit of a curse and blessing that Mullen plays in the tough 5A/4A Centennial League before the start of the 4A state tournament.

“The problem is we play some really

Alameda senior Jared Mojica (6) looks to settle the ball to his feet during the Pirates’ first-round state playoff game against Mullen on Nov. 2 at Lakewood Memorial Field.

Alameda junior Jose Martinez (7) works in the corner against Mullen sophomore Cody Muir (3) on Saturday afternoon at Lakewood Memorial Field. The Pirates suffered a 2-0 loss in the opening round of the Class 4A state tournament. Alameda finished the season with a program record 14 victories.

PHOTOS BY DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS good 5A teams and we get a bad seed for the 4A tournament, but ultimately it prepares us for the 4A state tournament,” Kerschen said of the Mustangs, who went 3-3-1 in conference play. “I think playing in the 5A league helps us.”

For Alcocer, a 2009 graduate of Alameda, guiding the Pirates (14-2) to their first postseason bid since 2015

and setting the school record for wins in a single season are just a few of the many accomplishments during the historic season.

“I’m really proud of how far they made it. All the sacrifices they made throughout the entire season. It’s just a learning process,” Alcocer said after his team broke its post-game huddle after the loss by saying, ‘family’ in

unison. “I’m really blessed to be here and to be apart of this. We’ll keep working hard.”

Alameda graduates double-digit seniors, but will still have a solid core coming back that includes the Pirates’ top three leading goal scorers — Jose Martinez, Eduardo Rodriguez and Adrian Diaz — returning for their senior season.

Dennis Pleuss is a media specialist for Jeffco Public Schools with a focus on athletics and activities. For more Jeffco coverage, go online at CHSAANow.com

Golden football fired up about postseason push

BY DENNIS PLEUSS JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

LAKEWOOD — Two years ago, Golden football coach Jared Yannacito guided the Demons into the postseason for the first time since 2002.

Now in his third season at the helm of Golden’s football program, the Pomona High School graduate and former offensive coordinator under Pomona head coach Jay Madden has the Demons on the brink of another playoff appearance.

“Getting to the playoffs is great, but let’s get to the playoff and get a win,” Yannacito said after a 10-0 shutout victory over Bear Creek on Halloween Night at Jeffco Stadium. “That would be big for us.”

Golden (7-2, 3-1 in Class 4A Jeffco League) has won 7-of-8 game after losing its opener in Florida. The Demons are No. 13 in the 4A RPI standings after the victory against Bear Creek (1-8, 0-4).

Golden junior Hayden English (25) reaches to tackle Bear Creek senior Eric Johnson on the opening kickoff Halloween Night at Jeffco Stadium. The Demons took a 10-0 shutout victory over the Bears to improve to 7-2 record on the season.

DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Demons close out their regular season against No. 6 Dakota Ridge (7-1, 3-0) at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at the North Area Athletic Complex in

Arvada. If Golden can score an upset against the Eagles, the Demons earn a three-way tie for the conference championship between No. 8 Chatfield (6-2,

2-1) and Dakota Ridge.

“Playing a team like Dakota Ridge that is a top-10 program, those are games that always gets you excited,” Yannacito said of the Demons’ regular-season finale next week. “It’s always fun to be the underdog and give it your best shot against those guys.”

Golden and Bear Creek were in a defensive struggle in the first half. The only points came on a 22-yard field goal by Golden senior Matt Elliott in the final seconds of the first half. The kick gave the Demons a 3-0 lead at the break.

“Our defense was playing lights out all night. We kind of let them take it,” Yannacito said the after the Demons picked up their first shutout victory of the season. “We have to execute better offensively, but in the day we win as a team. However we have to get it done is the goal.”

SEE FOOTBALL, P25

Lakewood Sentinel 25

November 7, 2019

FOOTBALL

Four straight conference titles for FCA

FROM PAGE 24

The Demons finally got a little more breathing room thanks to their defense that set up Golden’s longest play from scrimmage on the night.

Golden junior Campbell Thompson sacked Bear Creek quarterback Jazel Riley back on the Bears’ own 6-yard line on third down. Bear Creek was forced to punt for the sixth time on the night.

“It was a hard fight out there. We just kept working and kept fighting,” Thompson said. “We do our job and we trust the offense will do their job.”

The Demons took over in great field position on Bear Creek’s 35-yard line. Golden junior quarterback Joey Mancuso didn’t waste anytime capitalizing on the field position. Mancuso hit junior Adam Feasel with a pass on the first play of the drive, Feasel was able to slip a Bear Creek defender and sprint into the end zone for the 35yard touchdown catch and run.

“QB (Mancuso) gave me a chance and I made a play,” Feasel said of the lone touchdown with 8:45 left in the fourth quarter on the frigid night.

“In a close game like this you need to make one breakaway play.”

Golden kept the shutout in tack when sophomore Dalton Summers intercepted Riley on what was the Bears’ best scoring chance of the game.

“We feel great. We’ve got some momentum going into the playoffs hopefully,” Feasel said. “We are excited.”

Bear Creek finishes out its season against Chatfield at 7 p.m. next Friday at Jeffco Stadium.

Dennis Pleuss is a media specialist for Jeffco Public Schools with a focus on athletics and activities. For more Jeffco coverage, go online at CHSAANow.com

d n o c Se l a u n An

Eagles end regular season with win vs D’Evelyn

BY NATHAN MAULDIN FAITH CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Faith Christian (8-1) capped off their regular season with a solid victory over D’Evelyn (5-4) 4331. The Eagles also accumulated their 4th straight Flatirons Conference Championship in the process, going undefeated in conference play. The 16 seniors of Faith can feel proud that they have claimed the conference crown every season during their time at Faith Christian, but what they really want is a state championship. Coach Siravo and his crew can be pleased with eight wins but they really need four more in the month of November to fulfill tthat final goal.

The Nov. 1 matchup with league rival D’Evelyn has been for the conference crown for the last three years and this game was no different. The two teams featured differing styles of play as the Jaguars love to throw the ball and feature wideouts coming from all over the field. Faith loves the ground-and-pound style of offense and methodical running attack.

The Eagles enjoyed ground domination, rushing for more than 400 yards, including 225 yards and three touchdowns from senior running back Erick Granados. Quarterback Isaiah Kroll add 99 yards and a touchdown as did Joel Burck who rushed for 101 yards and a score. Junior Jon Randall added a special teams touchdown by returning a kickoff — his fifth special teams score on the year. D’Evelyn added points in the second half but got no closer than 10 during the game. The Eagles defensive ef-

Quarterback Isaiah Kroll keeps the ball for a big run in the first drive of the game.

COURTESY OF JENNIFER OSGOOD fort was not to be forgotten as they intercepted the Jaguars four times, including two snags by Seth Sperger. The Eagles defense has been consistent all season allowing the fewest points in 2A Football coming into the game.

The playoffs now await the Eagles where 16 teams will make the 2A state playoffs. The Eagles will learn their opponent on Sunday, November 3rd and will know their road ahead. The playoffs will start Nov. 9, and continue every Saturday until the championship game at CSU-Pueblo on the Nov. 30.

Nathan Mauldin is the assistant athletic director for Faith Christian.

Holiday

Craft Show and Mini-Market Admission is free to the public

Saturday Nov. 30

10am - 4pm

Sunday Dec. 1

10am - 2pm

Jefferson County Fairgrounds

15200 W. 6th Ave. Golden, CO.

Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the first-ever Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than 100 exhibitors filling the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more.

Searching for Holiday Gift Ideas? We have more than 80 Vendors!

26 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

READY FOR LAUNCH

The Colorado School of Mines setter Drew Stokes preps the ball as sophomore teammate Julia Eiken prepares to leap in the air for a kill attempt against Metro State. The Nov. 2 match was won by the home team Orediggers, 3-2.

PHOTO BY BILL WAY

CARRIER of the MONTH

CONGRATULATIONS The King Family WE APPRECIATE ALL YOUR HARD WORK & DEDICATION ENJOY YOUR $50 GIFT CARD COURTESY OF

Answers

THANKS for

PLAYING!

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

Lakewood Sentinel 27

November 7, 2019

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28 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

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Lakewood Sentinel 29

November 7, 2019 Hauling Service

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30 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N P L A C E A D S O N L I N E 2 4/ 7 AT

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INVENTORS - FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE. Have your product idea developed affordably by the Research & Development pros and presented to manufacturers. Call 1-88-501-0236 for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit your idea for a free consultation.

MobileHelp, America's Premier Mobile Medical Alert System. Whether You're Home or Away. For Safety and Peace of Mind. No Long Term Contracts! Free Brochure! Call Today! 1-855-401-6993.

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com Garage Sales Firewood Free Fire Wood. Lakewood, CO. Phone 720-402-6644 and leave a message.

Westminster

INDOOR Garage Sale

9206 Vrain Court Westminster Saturday & Sunday November 9 & 10 & Friday, Saturday & Sunday November 15, 16 & 17 8am-5pm

Health and Beauty VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 100 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol

MERCHANDISE

With Coupon

Orlando + Daytona Beach Florida Vacation! Enjoy 7 Days and 6 Nights with Hertz, Enterprise or Alamo Car Rental Included - Only $298.00. 12 months to use. Call Now! 855-403-8409 (24/7).

Want your life story written?

I can help. I have 30+ years experience, and can deliver print-ready documents and electronic copies within 60 days.

I have reasonable rates and write informative, entertaining life stories.

Great family gift.

Call Tabatha 720.763.5090.

FARM & AGRICULTURE

Medical

Arts & Crafts 26th Annual

CATHETER SUPPLIES. We offer a complete line of popular and lesser known product to fit your needs. Even the discreet “pocket catheter.” To learn more or get free samples, Call 844-540-2092

DYNAMIC CRAFT FAIR.

DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details.

NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 888-623-3036 or http://www.dental50plus.com/58 Ad #6118.

Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair Bear Creek High School 9800 W Dartmouth Place, Lakewood Sat Dec 7th 9am -4pm Admission $3 Door Prizes, Concessions, Food Trucks, 100+ Vendors Nativity of Our Lord Church 900 W Midway Blvd,Brmfld CO (E of Hwy 287 on Midway) Sat Nov 9, 8:30am-4:30pm & Sun Nov 10, 8:30am-2:00pm

Miscellaneous

Harvest Holiday Craft and Bake Sale November 8 & 9 Friday & Saturday 9am-4pm each Day Epiphany Lutheran Church 550 East Wolfensberger Road Castle Rock Crafted Quilts, Gift Ideas, Baked Goods and More Proceeds go out to the Community

Bicycles

Cemetery Plot for 2

SALE

Sell your merchandise on this page $25 for 2 weeks in 16 papers and online 303-566-4091 Wanted

Cash for all Vehicles!

Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s Any condition • Running or not No title OK • Free towing

(303)741-0762

Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.

Cemetery Plots

Available 2 cemetery plots off of the main road overlooking the Tower of Memories at Crown Hill Wheat Ridge Block 47, Lot 170 $19,000 for both or offer Shellee 818-599-9337

Huge Selection, Top Brands The Shops at Northfield BEST E-BIKES USA 8230 (Main St.) Northfield Blvd, Denver, 80216

Firearms

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

TRANSPORTATION

SAVE 10% to 50% on e-bikes & Accessories

Farm Products & Produce

719-771-8742

Cemetery Plot 2 side by side plots at Crown Hill Wheat Ridge West in cemetery in block 71 unit c of lot 154 sections 1 & 2 value for both $14000 asking $12000 obo plus transfer fee of $595 Call or text Jan 303-525-3427

City of Golden Cemetery on Ulysses (cross street 7th & Ulysses) Cemetery number 303-279-1435 for location information $9500 with possible transfer fee $500 obo 303-985-0584

YEAR END CLOSEOUT!

BESTebikesUSA.com

quartered, halves and whole

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

Bestcashforcarsco.com

Electric Bike

720-746-9958

Grain Finished Buffalo

Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Call 1-855-440-4001. Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment!

BBB Rated A+ www.TestStripSearch.com.

Autos for Sale

WIDOWED MEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA. A social club offering many exciting activities and life long friendships.

Social hours for all areas of Metro Denver.

Visit Widowedamerica.org for details In your area!

Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

PISTOLS & REVOLVERS for sale, New and Old (collectible), Call Phil, We'll Talk Highlands Ranch, 239-220-2190

Adopt Me

Please Recycle Publication Ragu is an adorable 6-month-old kitten who this is looking for her forever family. Although shy atwhen first, herFinished affectionate personality will blossom with a quiet and patient home.

Ragu would do best in a home with children over 12 and without dogs. ID# A0808726

Louie is a happy and affectionate 4-year-old pit bull. This handsome man has a big personality making him the perfect companion for an active owner. Leash walks, gentle pets and cuddles are the name of the game for sweet Louie.ID# A0812486

Colt Python, .357 6" Blue Very Early, 4 digit sn., 98%, W/org. box.

Highlands Ranch, 239-220-2190

Local Focus. More News.

For Local News Anytim

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com of the Day Visit

17 newspapers. 20 websites. Connecting YOU to your LOCAL community.

OurColoradoNews.com

Lakewood Sentinel 31

November 7, 2019

Home for Sale Southwest Nebraska Home with 2 garages $45,000 cash, small town living in Fishing, Hunting, Boating and Retirement Community 970-472-5978

RENTALS

To Advertise callApartments Karen 303.566.4091

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com Commercial Property/Rent

1br - 682ft2 - Furnished One-Bedroom Apt. (Golden Fossil Point)

2019 One-Bedroom fully furnished ready-to-move-in apartment for immediate lease. Many extras negotiable and 15-day free rent.

Walk to School of Mines. desirable location, easy access to Hwy 6, Colfax Avenue, RTD, I-70, HWY 470 and Jefferson County Civil Center. 250 cable channels, high speed internet, Stainless steel appliances, Granite countertop, fully-equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, Living Room and bedroom furniture are included. Rent $ 2,100.

For additional details, please go to the link or call 714-273-0402: https://denver.craigslist.org/apa/d/golden-furnished-one-bedroom-apt/7009837354.html

Commercial Property/Rent

FOR LEASE

®

Centrally located at 1212 S. Broadway with exceptional access to I-25, Downtown and Cherry Creek, this 3,753 SF office space offers street visable signage, new carpet/paint, 8 offices, conference room, kitchen and covered, off-street parking. Lease rate of $27.50/SF Full Service. Call David Gagliano for additional information.

Fuller Real Estate, 5300 DTC Pkwy., #100 Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111

9715 West Colfax Ave Lakewood, CO 80215

Great exposure with signage and parking.

Jerry 303-929-3071 | Jtmvest@msn.com

Broadway & Mississippi Office For Lease

Homes 1 bedroom house on Lookout Mountain 10 minutes from I70 & C470 Perfect for 1 person or a couple Has a fireplace and washer/dryer no pets $1050/month 303-526-0800

Condos/Townhomes

2BD/1BA 1ST FL UNIT 690 S ALTON WAY #1A 945 sf condo, 2 bed, 1 bath in Windsor Gardens, 55+ golf community. Large living room, 1 car det. garage w/storage plus bonus storage room. All white kitchen, large master bedroom, tons of closet space throughout. A/C and open lanai overlooking park-like front yard. Incl. heat, water, sewer, trash, 24-hour community patrol, club house w/indoor & outdoor pool, gym, hot tub, sauna, activities. You pay electric and phone/cable.

No pets, no smokers please. $1,500/mo. plus $1,500 security deposit. Call 303596-5844.

www.FullerRE.com (303) 534-4822

Home for Sale

Wheat Ridge, $1,200

2495 SELL YOUR HOME ½ %

$

OR

over 500k

up to 500k

If Buying a home in Denver Metro & I’m Agent

SELLING only?

1%*

**listing commissions fees **+buyer agent co-ops

BUYING only?

Up to 1% credit of sale base price* *equal to 33% of my commission paid *applied to Buyer closing costs

Full Service Saving THOUSANDS $$$

Charles Paeplow Cornerstone Homes Realty

720-560-1999 • charlespaeplow@yahoo.com

*Commissions subject to change

Valencia Condo, 2 bedrooms/2 baths 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, 55+ living Totally remodeled, hardwood floors, granite countertops, A/C units Rent includes heat and water, pool and community room, secure entrance. no pets allowed 720-253-7940 fajaerin@gmail.com

Office Rent/Lease VARIOUS OFFICES 100-2,311 sq.ft. Rents from $200-$1750/month.

Full service.

405-409 S Wilcox

Castle Rock

Wasson Properties 719-520-1730

FIND YOUR NEXT SPOT!

32 Lakewood Sentinel

November 7, 2019N

October is FREE WINDOWS MONTH at Renewal by Andersen.1 Why is October one of the best times to replace your windows?

It’s like getting FREE WINDOWS for 1 year 1

Because if you call us now, you can get your more energy-efficient windows installed and enjoy a more comfortable home right away.

Our exclusive High-Performance™ Low-E4® SmartSun™ glass is up to 70% more energy efficient†. It’s engineered to make your home more comfortable in the colder and warmer months.

Call before October 31st!

Our Fibrex® material is

2X STRONGER THAN VINYL

NO NO NO

MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS INTEREST

FOR 1 YEAR

1

Why have our customers chosen us over another window company?

1. Fibrex® Material Our Fibrex material was researched by Andersen for 30 years before it was installed in even one home. Our Fibrex material is twice as strong as vinyl.

2. Unique Look Our window has the elegant look and strength of a wood window, but our Fibrex material doesn’t demand the same maintenance of wood.** 3. Accountability There’s no frustrating “middle man” to deal with. We manage the entire process–from building to installation to the warranty–on windows and doors.

Call for your FREE Window and DoorDiagnosis

Plus

BUY 1 WINDOW OR DOOR, GET 1 WINDOW OR DOOR

40%OFF

1

720-465-5649

DenversBestWindow.com

Renewal by Andersen of Colorado is an independently owned and operated affiliate operating in CO and NM. Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 or more windows and/or entry or patio doors. Buy two windows and/or doors, get the second two windows and/or doors, of equal or lesser value, 40% off. Discount applied to lowest priced window and/or door products in purchase. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window and Door Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 10/31/19, with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. Window Warmth, LLC d/b/a Renewal by Andersen of Colorado.

“Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2019 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2019 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. *Using U.S. and imported parts. **See limited warranty for details. †Values are based on comparison of Renewal by Andersen® double-hung window U-Factor to the U-Factor for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015 and 2018 International Energy Conservation Code “Glazed Fenestration” Default Tables.

1