Lone Tree Voice 0420

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APRIL 20, 2017

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

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STAND AND DELIVER: Educators honored at church event P6

GREEN THUMB: City tree sale shares care tips P4 THE PRICE OF GROWTH: Tax rates can’t keep up with the rising value of homes P5 NEW COURSES BREWING: ACC among colleges offering an education in beer P8 COLORADO’S VEIN SPECIALISTTM

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VOLUME 16 | ISSUE 14

2 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

MY NAME IS

NEWS IN A HURRY

LORI KALISCH

Lori Kalisch loves the Montessori school system.

She works at the Montessori School at Lone Tree as the school’s director.

When she is not enhancing education, she enjoys playing volleyball and playing fetch with her two labs. COURTESY PHOTO

Teacher, dog lover, volleyball player About me I am a director at the Montessori School at Lone Tree. In Montessori, in order to be a lead teacher, you have to go through training. I did my training in Boulder. I do everything here.

I work with the parents and teachers and deal with licensing and the health department, the whole nine yards.

I played basketball on a scholarship at Regis University and when I graduated I started working with troubled youth. I decided I wanted to work with children in a different capacity, so I found the Montessori School at Lone Tree and fell in love with it. I loved the Montessori school materials since I saw them. I became the director about six years ago. I still love teaching, but now I feel like I am drawn to teachers and helping them in the classroom.

A generational thing We have such a great school. It has been here for 31 years. In December, we did a huge remodel. We had our open house a couple weeks ago and now we are settled back in.

Children come here at about three years old and they remain here for three years. We now have moms who are second generation here.

It is unbelieveable to think that some people came here and now their children are here.

Dogs ‘have my heart’ I have two labs who have my heart. I have

a black lab named Sophie and a black lab named Daphne. Sophie is an alpha. She is really, really dominant. We had to get a trainer.

We have to have the dogs taking turns playing fetch or else Sophie will tear the ball away.

They are both so loving that it is hard to sleep sometimes —they take up the whole king-size bed.

About my family My daughter did Montessori training. She is a nanny right now and wants to find a school next year. My son manages a fast-food restaurant and is looking into getting into the military.

My husband and I met playing volleyball.

We used to play every weekend. We would do these doubles tournaments in Wash Park together. We still play.

If you have suggestions for My Name Is… contact Stephanie Mason at smason@coloradocommunitymedia.com

CDOT holds C-470 open house Colorado Department of Transportation will host an open house April 26 on the progress of the C-470 express lane project.

The project, which began late last year, will add toll lanes, with two of them westbound between Interstate 25 and Colorado Boulevard and one from Colorado to Wadsworth boulevards, and one eastbound toll lane from Platte Canyon Road to I-25.

Upgrades will include pavement reconstruction, auxiliary lanes at certain locations, curve realignment, widening or replacement of bridges and grade separations for the C-470 multi-use trail that runs parallel to the freeway.

Work is expected to be completed in 2019.

The event will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Hilton Garden Inn Highlands Ranch at 1050 Plaza Drive.

CU South seeks input University of Colorado South Denver is seeking responses to an online questionnaire about how they can best innovate and incubate new educational programs.

The survey can be found

at surveymonkey.com/r/CUSouth and is open through April 24. The goal is to gather information from local community members to inform future programming and offerings from CU South Denver and ensure community needs are being met.

CU South Denver will also hold an open forum where members of the community can provide input and feedback in person at 6:30 p.m. on May 1. The forum will be held in the Great Hall on the CU South campus at 10035 S. Peoria St., Lone Tree.

Local schools help charity Students and faculty from Merryhill Preschools in Castle Rock, Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree and Parker partnered with Riverstone Education Preschool in Lone Tree to host a “sweetheart dance” fundraiser for local charity Bags of Fun. Bags of Fun, part of the Gabby Krause Foundation, provides personalized toys and activities for children with life-threatening illnesses during long hospital stays.

The schools raised more than $2,100 for the organization during the dance with a silent auction and individual donations.

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Lone Tree Voice 3

7April 20, 2017

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4 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

FULL property tax payment due Payments must be received by the Treasurer’s office

by April 30, 2017. Payments received after the due date must include applicable interest. To obtain the amounts due or to pay online, please visit douglascotax.com and search for your account using the Public User Access.

E-check payments are free.

“Oh say, can you sing?”

Are you interested in volunteering to sing the National Anthem this August at the 2017 Douglas County Fair and Rodeo? Submit a video audition of no more than 90 seconds of yourself singing the first verse of the National Anthem to Fair@douglas.co.us prior to May 19. Visit www.douglascountyfairandrodeo.com/rodeoevents/ for more infomation.

Veterans Affairs Office closed April 18-21 The Douglas County Office of Veterans Affairs will be closed April 18-21 while staff attends mandatory training. For information on services offered by the office visit www.douglasveterans.org

County Fair Foundation seeks nominees for 2017 Citizen Award Do you know someone who has demonstrated a high level of service and long-standing commitment to the the Douglas County Fair and Rodeo? For more information and nomination forms visit www.

DouglasCountyFairFoundation.com Deadline for nomination forms is May 1.

What’s happening with my County government?

Our committment to open and transparent government includes online posting of information about all public meetings at which the business of government is conducted. To view agendas for various public meetings, visit www.douglas.co.us and search for meetings and agendas.

Board of County Commissioners’ Priorities

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Tom Bell, left, purchased four trees for his grown children and his neighbor and picked them up on April 8 for Lone Tree’s Tree Sale pickup. He said his trees died in harsh weather conditions several years prior.

STEPHANIE MASON

‘Every tree ... needs a little more tender love and care’ Lone Tree wraps up annual tree sale to residents — with some tips on proper care

BY STEPHANIE MASON SMASON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Thirty-nine Lone Tree homeowners are laying down some new roots this spring now that Lone Tree’s annual tree sale has concluded.

Julius Zsako, Lone Tree’s city forester, was at the Lone Tree Hub parking lot the morning of April 8 where residents picked up the trees, offering advice for people on how to care for them.

“Every community in the Front Range needs more trees,” Zsako said.

“Every tree in the Front Range needs a little more tender love and care. We have a harsh environment.”

At Lone Tree’s annual tree sale, residents can purchase a tree at a reduced price. The city partners with Alameda Wholesale Nursery. Allissa Dailey, events manager at the Lone Tree Arts Center, said the city covers half the cost of the trees.

This year’s trees — Colorado spruce, Japanese lilac and spring snow crab being the most popular — ranged in price from $55 to $80.

Because spring is a better time to plant trees than summer, the sale was moved from summertime to now. That probably accounted for the drop in total sales — 39 compared to last year’s 60, Dailey said.

“We had typically done the pickup in June,” Dailey said. “We tried our best to connect with people on all our marketing channels, but I’m sure there are going to be people who are going to be frustrated when they see they missed the tree sale.”

Dry seasons, inconsistent weather and diseases make Colorado a difficult place for trees to thrive, Zsako said.

Resident Tom Bell picked up four trees, for himself, his neighbors and

HOW TO HELP YOUR TREE GROW Trees in the area typically live 12 years, according to the City of Lone Tree’s website.

The best time to plant trees are the last few weeks in April and the first few weeks in May. Julius Zsako, Lone Tree’s city forrester, said that as a general rule, a tree needs 10 gallons of water for each diameter inch of the tree.

The trees located in a sprinkler system recieve 80 percent of needed water and still need additional watering.

Mulch is also important to maintaining a tree’s health, Zsako said. Mulch should be around the tree, but not up against the trunk. Mulch preserves soil moisture, moderates the temperature for the soil and root system and enchances organic composition of the soil.

For more information regarding the care of trees, Lone Tree links its residents to the CSU Extension website, extension.colostate. edu/publications-2. grown kids. The inconsistent weather several years back killed many of their trees in the neighborhood, he said.

“We had two really nice crab trees in our front yard that died a couple of years ago,” Bell said. “Having trees is really nice — they add to property value.”

When planting a tree, Zsako suggests planning ahead — finding the right location, estimating the tree’s potential future size and planting a reasonable distance from buildings or structures.

Overall, Zsako was excited Lone Tree will have 39 new trees this spring.

“Trees do more than add shade, beauty and comfort,” Zsako said.

“They make our lives better. They enhance the value of our property and make fun places to hang out.”

Lone Tree Voice 5

7April 20, 2017

Assessor cites downside to falling property tax rates Rising home values, decreasing taxes may not be a good thing

BY TOM SKELLEY TSKELLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Rising home equity and decreasing property tax rates sound like a winwin for Colorado homeowners. But Douglas County Assessor Lisa Frizell warns there is a downside.

“It’s kind of a nice thing because our taxes won’t increase,” she said. “But there are some underlying problems with it.”

Those underlying problems, she said, are adding up.

“What we’re going to see is this perfect storm that’s been 27 years in the making,” Frizell said. “It’s always been expected that the growth would pay for itself, but that’s not the case.”

Gallagher sets the stage Property tax assessment rates have been falling despite increasing property values. The reason, in short, is an amendment to the state Constitution that limits the amount of revenue that can be collected from homeowners.

Lower assessment rates mean the local districts collect less revenue to fund schools and other government services. As the population and demand for those services increase, mill levies for schools and fees for other services like water and sanitation will have to increase to cover the shortfall, Frizell said.

A report from the Legislative Council, released April 17, sets the assessment rate for 2017-18 at 7.2 percent. While the rate is not as low as economists predicted, localities across the state will still miss out on more than $5.4 billion that could be used for schools and other services.

The Gallagher Amendment, a littleknown provision passed in 1982, set a system for establishing tax assessment rates for residential and nonresidential properties, such as farms and commercial space, every two years.

The amendment also provides that the amount of revenue collected from residential property taxes must always be lower than the amount from nonresidential property taxes at an approximate ratio of 45 percent to 55 percent.

A home’s market value is multiplied by the assessment rate to calculate how much of the property’s value is taxed. For example, the owner of a $350,000 home pays taxes on $27,860 of the home’s value, based on the current assessment rate of 7.96 percent.

Enter TABOR Property values have been increasing since the housing market’s recovery, so assessment rates should be on the rise as well. But rates continue to drop because of another amendment to the Colorado Constitution, the Taxpayer Bill of Rights.

Passed in 1992, TABOR mandates that any tax increase be approved by voters. So far, no state legislator has

been willing to introduce a bill to increase assessment rates, and thereby increase taxes on homeowners.

“It was not seen as a particularly positive thing,” Frizell said. “We did hit a time frame, beginning in 2005, where the calculated rate actually increased, but because TABOR restricts increasFrizell ing (rates), the Legislature opted not to take that to a vote of the people.”

In 2003, the residential tax assessment rate fell to 7.96 percent, where it stood until April 17, when it was set at 7.2 percent to prevent collecting more revenues than needed to maintain the 45-55 split.

The conflict between TABOR and Gallagher, and the revenue shortage it’s created, are a lot to decipher, and state Rep. Brittany Pettersen, D-Lakewood, said voters aren’t to blame if they don’t fully grasp the predicament.

“The math doesn’t make sense,” Pettersen said. “Our economy in Colorado is doing very well, yet we’re seeing cuts to our budget like we’re in a recession... It’s just such a complicated confusing mess.”

Pettersen added that cuts to the education budget affect availability of programs in elementary and secondary schools, as well as how much the state covers for college tuition.

Colorado Senate Majority Leader Chris Holbert, R-Parker, said he approved TABOR and Gallagher, believing they were intended to give voters more control over how their tax dollars are spent. But he said that since most homeowners pay their property taxes through an escrow account at their bank, they may not think twice about the issue.

“People probably say ‘Yay! Less taxes,’ but these are the primary funding sources for our schools,” Holbert said. “People may not put those two together.”

‘What are you doing?’

Frizell believes the issue requires citizen engagement, and added that she’s seen more involvement from the electorate since the 2016 election. “I would love for them to ask the question of their state legislators: `What are you doing?’ “ Holbert and Pettersen agreed that any change in the state Constitution will have to start at the grassroots level. Pettersen said she has some hope that legislators can reach across the aisle to work on a solution, provided voters initiate the process.

“We need enough pressure from our constituents to do something,” Pettersen said. “Anything that’s solved at the state Capitol comes from our constituents.”

Holbert said he thinks voters would reject any legislation perceived as a simple tax increase, but added that they may feel differently if they understood how paying less in property taxes can lead to higher mill levies.

“If a school district needs more money,” Holbert said, “the residents of that district need to understand

The following are the median sales prices of single-family homes in March for communities throughout the Denver metro area, according to the Denver Metro Association of Realtors. At right is the percentage increase or decrease as compared to March 2016.

Greenwood Village: $1.17 million (+5.9 percent) Lone Tree: $775,000 (+16 percent) Castle Pines: $693,750 (+19 percent) Golden: $576,118 (+5.7 percent) Castle Rock: $469,975 (+13.3 percent)

Denver: $412,000 (+2.6 percent) Metro average: $406,000 (+7.9 percent) Arvada: $401,500 (+7.1 percent) Lakewood: $397,500 (+7.6 percent) Englewood: $393,000 (+10.3 percent)

Highlands Ranch: $465,000 (+3.1 percent)

Wheat Ridge: $385,500 (+7.1 percent)

Parker: $465,000 (+3.3 percent)

Westminster: $369,950 (+11.9 percent)

Elizabeth: $455,000 (+1.3 percent)

Thornton: $356,000 (+9.5 percent)

Littleton: $435,000 (+8.7 percent)

Aurora: $334,000 (+8.1 percent)

Centennial: $432,500 (+8.1 percent)

Northglenn: $310,000 (+12.7 percent)

that they could increase the mill or they can go back and work toward increasing the property tax assessment rate... It might be a question people would say yes to if they understood it.”

Frizell said it may seem unlikely that Coloradans will ask the Legisla-

ture to raise their taxes, but it may be the only way out of the conundrum.

“I don’t like paying taxes any more than anyone else, but at the same time you have to pay for the services you’re getting,” Frizell said. “Sometimes, if something seems too good to be true, it is.”

6 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

Banquet shows bond between students, teachers Church hosts 18th annual Teacher Appreciation Banquet

BY ALEX DEWIND ADEWIND@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Austin Harris, a senior at Mountain Vista High School, stood on stage next to his beloved teacher, Mary DeBolt.

A presenter read aloud a speech that Harris prepared for DeBolt that described their relationship.

“She got me a $5 gift card for Valentine’s Day for being her teacher assistant,” the speech read.

The crowd of more than 100 high school seniors, teachers and family members chuckled as Harris and DeBolt hugged and left the stage. Another teacher-student pair took the spotlight, followed by about 50 more.

The accolades from high school seniors were part of the 18th annual Teacher Appreciation Banquet, hosted by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at the Highlands Ranch Stake building, 9800 Foothills Canyon Blvd.

The Mormon church has 11 congregations in Highlands Ranch with about 4,000 mem-

bers.

The Teacher Appreciation Banquet started in 1999, shortly after the Foothills Canyon Boulevard church was built, as a way to recognize educators in the community.

“As a church, we have such a strong focus on education,” said Brandon Wilcox, a counselor of the Highlands Ranch Stake, or division, of the church. “You can’t do enough for teachers — they give and give.”

The goal of the annual event is for a senior who is in the church to honor a teacher — from any high school in Highlands Ranch — who has had a significant impact on his or her life. Teachers receive a framed picture with the student’s tribute and a photograph.

The students’ remarks, which are read to the crowd, include everything from compliments to amusing memories to struggles and hardships.

“You helped me see my selfworth,” one student said at the April 12 event.

“You have become one of the most trusted individuals in my life,” another said.

“I’m really going to miss you,” multiple students said.

Laughter and tears followed the emotional tributes as

students embraced or shook hands with their mentors.

Shannon Vance, an English teacher at Mountain Vista High School, was recognized for helping a student with dyslexia. Highlands Ranch is filled with supportive and caring families, the teacher of six years said.

“It felt nice to hear the accolades,” Vance said. “I felt very valued.”

Though the high school seniors are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, many guests and teachers in attendance at the April 12 banquet were not.

Among them was Wendy Vogel, a Douglas County School District Board of Education director. Vogel has attended the event for the past two years, since she was elected to the board. She has two children in high school.

“Education can be a thankless career,” Vogel said. “It is so important to let teachers know that they are valued — I encourage my kids to thank and appreciate their teachers.”

Rock Canyon High School Principal Andy Abner, who has been in education for 20 years, thanked the church for its continued effort to organize the banquet. He challenged seniors to reach out to

Rock Canyon High School senior Kenneth Groom hugs his teacher, Janna Robinett, after expressing his gratitude for her. The duo were one of about 100 teacher-student pairs that took the stage at the annual Teacher Appreciation Banquet on April 12.

ALEX DEWIND their teachers and coaches as time passes. Write a letter, or a note, he said.

“Let them know their im-

portance,” Abner said. “Educators go beyond planning and instructions — they go to that place of love and care.”

Local ice show reaches 45-year milestone ‘Tale As Old As Time’ is this year’s Showtime on Ice theme

BY STEPHANIE MASON SMASON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Janie Ochitwa and Daniel Arsenault, who play Sandy and Danny in “Grease,” pose as their characters during a rehearsal for the upcoming Showtime on Ice in Centennial.

STEPHANIE MASON

Celebrating 45 consecutive years of twirling, jumping and gliding on ice, Showtime on Ice will this year stage three of the show’s most popular performances throughout its history: “Grease,” “The Lion King” and “Beauty and the Beast.”

Four performances of this year’s show, titled “Tales As Old As Time,” take place at the South Suburban Ice Arena, 6580 S. Vine St. in Centennial, April 28-30. Tickets range from $10 to $20.

Professional skaters Ryan Bradley, Starr Andrews and Max Aaron are featured this year. About 150 performers of all levels from across metro Denver, ranging in age from 3 to 65, take to the ice.

“What I hear from people year after year is that they had no idea there were this many talented skaters in the area,” said Sally Smith, the show’s style coach and theatrical

IF YOU GO For tickets, visit showtimeonice.com/ticketinformation director. “It truly is a spectacle.”

Janie Ochitwa, 18, a ThunderRidge High School senior, is playing Sandy in “Grease.” This is her 11th year in the production. She said the event is a highlight of her year.

“This is something that I have been doing so long that I fell in love with performing,” Ochitwa said. “It is awesome that the show has gone on for this long.”

Daniel Arsenault, 22, plays Danny in “Grease.”

“I think this is something that has given a lot of us a love for performing,” Arsenault said. “It has really sparked a love for the sport... A lot of skaters out here live all year for it.”

In 1973, Peggy DeLio created the show to expose figure skaters and their communities to Broadway musicals and classics. The goal was to give figure skaters a way to come together as a team.

“When she started this, Peggy felt that what the skaters could get from the show is more than what they could get from a competition,” Smith said. “This is a lonely sport.

This is a chance for the kids to get a team feeling. They come together as skaters.”

Smith started her career in musical theater. After a vocal cord injury, she decided to go into teaching theater and taught at Ponderosa High School in Parker for 20 years. After retiring from teaching, she started working with Showtime on Ice. The show is an annual event in Centennial. While most ice shows have an opening and ending number with several individual performances, Showtime on Ice is an entire production.

“There is always something to watch,” Smith said. “People can see the story unfold in front of them and see national and world competitors who come out and skate. It is not a recital.”

Smith, who has worked at Showtime on Ice for 22 years, admires the camaraderie, commitment and dedication that the young skaters demonstrate. She said the parents, volunteers and staff commit their time to the show for the kids.

“For all of us it is an investment in children,” Smith said. “There is no better investment than the investment in children and helping them make a memory.”

Lone Tree Voice 7

7April 20, 2017

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8 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

Colleges brew up a new degree

BY KYLE HARDING KHARDING@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Sales of craft beer rose 6.2 percent in the United States in 2016, according to the Brewers Association, a craft beer industry trade group.

Colorado has long been at the forefront of the brewing industry, and the state boasts about 300 craft breweries, says the Colorado Brewers Guild.

While many pioneers in the craft beer industry started out homebrewing as a hobby while working in other careers, a new academic specialty has begun popping up at colleges and universities.

“There is a huge demand for people who are coming into the industry with specific fermentation knowledge,” said Jessica Blatecky, a biology instructor at Arapahoe Community College who is coordinating the school’s new fermentation sciences program.

The program, launching this fall, is

ACC’s second attempt at a fermentation sciences degree. Last fall, only seven people enrolled for the first class and it was canceled.

The associate of science program includes two fermentation classes — craft beer brewing and fermented foods sciences — in a curriculum that also includes microbiology. Students must be 21 or older in order to take the craft beer class.

Scott Kerkmans, who heads up the brewing program at Metropolitan State University of Denver, said that industryspecific degrees have become increasingly important in the beer world in the past few years.

“It’s turned from a trade into a profession,” Kerkmans said. “And because of that, you need specific knowledge.”

Jeff Callaway, associate director of fermentation science and technology at SEE CLASSES, P11

DEGREES IN BEER A number of Colorado colleges and universities offer brewing or fermenting-related degrees or certificates.

Colorado State University Bachelor of Science in Fermentation Science and Technology www.fshn.chhs.colostate.edu/students/undergraduate/fermentation-science/ Metropolitan State University of Denver Bachelor of Science in Brewery Operations Bachelor of Science in Craft Brewing and Pub Operations Minor or Certificate in Brewing Operations www.msudenver.edu/beer/beerindustrydegrees/ Regis University Undergraduate Certificate in Applied Craft Brewing www.regis.edu/RC/Academics/Degrees-and-

Programs/Certificates-and-Licensures/ Certificate-Craft-Brewing.aspx Arapahoe Community College Associate of Science in Fermentation Sciences www.arapahoe.edu/departments-andprograms/a-z-programs/fermentationsciences

Front Range Community College Associate of Science in Fermentation Sciences www.frontrange.edu/programs-and-courses/ academic-programs/fermentation-sciences Community College of Denver Associate of Science in Fermentation Sciences catalog.ccd.edu/programs-courses/certificatesdegrees/degrees-designation-statewidetransfer-degrees/associate-science-degreefermentation-science-designation/

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Please take the time to have your soil tested to determine your lawn’s needs. This simple, small change in your lawn care makes a huge difference, not only to the health of your lawn but also to your nearby rivers, creeks and lakes.

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Colorado Community Media agrees: Please recycle this newspaper responsibly and partner with our communities for a better tomorrow.

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Lone Tree Voice 9

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10 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

HOPE Online gets improvement plan from state board School faced hearing after years of low ratings by state

BY MIKE DIFERDINANDO MDIFERDINANDO@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

HOPE Online and the Colorado State Board of Education have agreed on an improvement program that will see the school’s board of directors expand from five to seven members and will include a management partnership to support teacher and leadership development.

HOPE Online, a K-12 multidistrict online charter school that has been authorized by the Douglas County School district since 2008, went before the state board April 13 in a first-of-its kind hearing after being marked in the bottom two tiers of the state accountability ratings for more than five years.

“This is the first time we’ve reached the end of the accountability clock,” said Brenda Bautsch, head of the Colorado Department of Education’s accountability, performance and support division.

The CDE found that “persistent challenges with student performance are present at both the elementary and middle level, in English language arts and math achievement and growth.”

Hope Online Learning Academy Elementary School earned a Turnaround rating from 201014. In 2016, the school earned a Priority Improvement rating for the first time. Hope Online Learning Academy Middle School has fluctuated between “Priority Improvement” and “Turnaround” over the past six years. HOPE also offers a high school program, which was not under review.

Districts and schools assigned to a Priority Improvement or Turnaround plan have the lowest performing student outcomes of all districts and schools in Colorado, according to the state’s primary accountability tool, the District and School Performance Framework.

The ratings are based on academic achievement, growth and post-secondary and workforce readiness. Districts and schools on Priority Improvement or Turnaround plans tend to be falling short of state expectations for students in each of these areas.

“We think that with the improvement plan we will see

changes and are optimistic that they will be heading in the right direction,” Bautsch said.

The process will take several years, Bautsch said.

The worse-case scenario for the hearing would have been for the board to direct DCSD to revoke the HOPE charter, which would have effectively closed the school. State law is silent on what happens if the school fails to improve under the new plan, CDE said.

There will be no financial penalties for HOPE. HOPE Online first opened in 2005-06 and was authorized by the Vilas School District in southeast Colorado until it transferred to Douglas County in 2008. The majority of HOPE Students come from outside the Douglas County School District.

“The Douglas County School District is the authorizer of HOPE Online Learning Academy, and will monitor and provide ongoing support as HOPE implements their plan with the involvement of an external management team,” the district said in an email. “It is important to note Douglas County School District will also be evaluating HOPE’s application for renewal of its charter in the spring of 2018. We believe HOPE is

committed to improving learning environments for students in all of their learning centers across the state.”

The model HOPE Online uses differs from the fully virtual model in which students receive instruction remotely. Students enrolled in HOPE Online attend brick-and-mortar learning centers every day on a set, full-day schedule.

HOPE Online has 26 learning centers in 11 school districts in Colorado. The Douglas County center is in Castle Rock.

The elementary and middle schools enroll 1,788 students, according to the CDE. In a letter of support to the state board, DCSD Board of Education President Meghann Silverthorn expressed her support for HOPE. “As the president of the Board of Education of HOPE’s authorizer, the Douglas County School District, I am proud of all that HOPE brings to a special population of children across the state,” she wrote. “DCSD supports HOPE in its mission to provide a quality academic alternative to parents and students.

We take our role very seriously and we will continue to work with HOPE as it implements appropriate improvement actions.”

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Lone Tree Voice 11

7April 20, 2017

CLASSES FROM PAGE 8

Colorado State University, said fermentation-specific education can help students get hands-on experience.

“It’s certainly not required but it is getting more helpful,” he said of the value of degrees in the field.

Littleton’s St. Patrick’s Brewing Co. will help add a practical component to Blatecky’s coursework. St. Patrick’s founder and brewmaster Chris Phelps, who describes himself as a self-taught brewer who learned the principles of fermentation through reading and experimentation, said he believes there is value in a fermentation science degree.

“More and more brewers ask for it as a requirement on a resume,” he said.

ACC has arranged transfer agreements with Metro State and CSU, both of which offer related bachelor’s degrees.

Metro has brewery operations and craft brewing and pub operations offerings.

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department, is designed to educate students not just on beer but on the myriad other beverages and foods that are fermented.

Non-beer fermented products, of course, include other alcoholic beverages, but also foods such as sausage, cheese, yogurt and pickles, as well as kombucha, an increasingly trendy fermented tea.

“Fermentation is taking any type of sugar and converting it to alcohol, gas or acid,” Blatecky said.

Kombucha and other fermented products are popular in the health food industry, and she sees potential for graduates entering that line of work as well as brewing. But the biggest area of demand for people with fermentation expertise may be quality control at breweries, she said. Callaway said that most CSU fermentation students are hoping to find jobs in brewing or distilling.

Blatecky said that while people with more generalized science backgrounds certainly work in the field, they may require significant on-the-job training.

“You are working with a delicate science,” she said.

12 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

April 20, 2017A

VOICES Smitty’s veterinarian isn’t just kind — he’s truly one-of-a-kind

QUIET DESPERATION

O

Craig Marshall Smith

utside of a dog,” Groucho Marx said, “a book is man’s best friend. Inside of a dog it’s too dark too read.”

I thought about becoming a veterinarian. But I don’t have what it takes, and it takes a lot.

Your veterinarian knows everything there is to know about the maintenance and repair of all kinds and ages of dogs and cats.

But that’s not enough.

A veterinarian has to be able to tell a 6-yearold or a 60-year-old that their best friend didn’t make it through surgery.

I couldn’t do it.

Most of us have outlived a number of pets.

I have purchased, adopted, rescued, fed,

housed and named chameleons, gerbils, turtles, fish, a cockatiel, a conure (parrot), a pigeon (bad idea) and two dachshunds.

There have been cremations, funerals and flushes, and it’s always a Bad Day at Black Rock.

The expiration of a goldfish is one thing, and perhaps it’s a beneficial learning experience about life and death when you are young.

However, the death of a dog or a cat is much more than that.

On the bright side of pet ownership, there are men and women who are trained and willing to help with the well-being of our pets.

And to do it with compassion.

My dachshund has a veterinarian exactly

like that. His name is Dr. Bruce Bowman.

He opened his Highlands Ranch clinic in 1985, when Highlands Ranch was one of Denver’s distant neighbors.

The pet care profession requires sacrifices that most of us would be unable to make.

The around-the-clock operations of one (great) boarding kennel in Watkins have essentially curtailed the free time of its owners.

At least my college students went home at night.

I think that 20 or 30 sleepover Smittys would be endearing in its way, but approximating a Tim Burton nightmare as well.

SEE SMITH, P13

Small-town boy’s big-time message reminds all of us to focus on center

Z

Time to tackle some spring cleaning in your portfolio

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

S Patricia Kummer

pring arrives on the heels of a very unusual first quarter.

There have been major shifts in the economy and on the political front that are likely affecting your investments. This is a call to action to take a closer look at your financial situation.

With the stock market at

A publication of

9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Phone: 303-566-4100 Web: LoneTreeVoice.net To subscribe call 303-566-4100

record highs, continued interest rate hikes and the end of tax season, you probably have some spring cleaning to do.

Before you file away your tax return and your firstquarter statements, take a closer look. It is better SEE KUMMER, P13

ig Ziglar, one of the world’s greatest and most recognizable faces, voices, and names in the history of motivation WINNING and personal development, WORDS was from Yazoo City, Mississippi.

Zig used to love to talk about his hometown and share just how small of a place Yazoo City was.

And then he would tie that Michael Norton story to a really relevant point to connect the end of his funny description.

Zig would share with the audience that he could prove that Yazoo City was indeed the center of the universe, and then he would go on to explain and rationalize his statement by saying that because you can get anywhere and go anywhere you wanted from his small town, that must mean that you can go anywhere in life you wanted to go from wherever you are. The choice was always up to the listener.

I am remembering this now story because the other day I was on a conference call and one

of the participants was actually in Yazoo City. And when I shared with her that I had heard Yazoo City was the center of the universe and you can go anywhere you want to go from there, she quickly replied, “Oh no you cannot.” As I tried to share Zig’s story, she continued to argue against the point and it was obvious to see how she may be somewhat representative of many of us who have become jaded in some way, or maybe even lost our own center of the universe.

So that got me to thinking about the situation here in our very own country. Every day the Republicans are pointing at the Democrats and the Democrats are pointing back at the Republicans. It seems like the truth can be really elusive. And we all know the truth can always be found somewhere in the middle.

This is not an article meant to fix a broken political system, but rather to remind us all that perhaps we have gotten a little too far from center. The taboo used to be, and maybe still is in some places, that we should never discuss money, politics, or religion in certain situations, or maybe even never at all. Well

Columnists & Guest Commentaries

JERRY HEALEY President

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Majors/Classified Manager

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Voice.

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We welcome letters to the editor. Please Include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

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CHRIS ROTAR Editor crotar@coloradocommunitymedia.com

STEPHANIE MASON Community Editor smason@coloradocommunitymedia.com

MAUREEN SHIVELY Marketing Consultant AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

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SEE NORTON, P13

Lone Tree Voice A legal newspaper of general circulation in Lone Tree, Colorado, the Voice is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.

Send address change to: 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129

Lone Tree Voice 13

7April 20, 2017

NORTON FROM PAGE 12

now we have taken this philosophy to an extreme. I know couples who cannot discuss politics or it erupts in a terrible argument.

I have heard of couples becoming separated and possibly divorced as they cannot find their way back to center.

And this lack of center when it comes to the state of money, politics and religion has even caused tremendous strife and chasm between siblings, friends, and the closest of partners or co-workers.

We have become so focused on the extreme far side of a problem that we have lost sight of the center right in front of us, our spouses, our children and our family and friends.

Those we love the most.

I don’t know about you, but if I

KUMMER FROM PAGE 12

to trim the profits and weed out the dead weight to prepare for opportunities. The old adage of buy low and sell high sounds simple, but most investors do not take the time to take profits at these record highs.

Buying low requires some research to determine what categories are expected to perform in the future that may be undervalued currently.

Knowing the difference between a buying opportunity and a lost cause is tricky.

Review your taxes and determine how you can improve your situation for the remaining eight months of the year. Maximize your 401(k) plan or fund your IRA to reduce your taxable income.

Update your withholding at work to avoid getting too much money back or owing. Take a look at your investments. Are they spinning off too much taxable income such as dividends and interest? Is there a way to convert some investments to more tax efficient positions?

Take a hard look at your investment statements. Do you see large profits that pushed some positions beyond your original guidelines for risk? What are the chances that a high performer can continue at that same pace all year? Many investors already earned more than half what they did during all of 2016. Do you hold positions where that level of return is sustainable? If not, it is time to rebalance.

Evaluate your financial goals.

Make certain your investment portfolio still matches your goals.

Confirm you are on track to meet your financial obligations. We have been given a freebie with nice

could be somewhere, anywhere for that matter, and if I knew I could go anywhere I wanted to go, and that the choice was up to me, I would choose to get back to the center of my universe, and in front of the person or people most important to me.

They could be from the left side or from the right side, it doesn’t matter because my focus is and should be on the relationship that is the center of my universe.

So how about you, do prefer the extreme periphery or do you enjoy the center of your universe? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com, and when we can place those who live in the center of our hearts right in front of us, it really will be a better than good week.

Michael Norton is a resident of Castle Rock, the former president of the Zig Ziglar Corp., a strategic consultant and a business and personal coach.

returns for the last 14 months. See if it makes sense to re-allocate some of your holdings to protect gains and be ready to take advantage of a market downturn.

Be aware of the political situation worldwide and understand this can impact your investments going forward. Strained relations with Russia and Syria could create an unexpected downturn in economies across the globe.

Elections in France and later this year in Germany could impact the Eurozone, especially after the British exit. How will this affect the strength of the dollar, trading and foreign holdings?

What is happening in Washington that would cause the economy to slow down or the markets to take a rest here? There is a lot going on that we can’t predict the outcome of very well. There is always opportunity in uncertainty. But in order to be ready to take advantage of that, you need to get your financial house in order. Review your goals, strategy and holdings.

Trim the profits and weed out the dead weight to make room for new possibilities for growth.

Perhaps it is time for a plan update or second opinion of your accounts. Then when you file everything away you are ready to enjoy the springtime.

Patricia Kummer has been an independent Certified Financial Planner for 30 years and is president of Kummer Financial Strategies Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor in Highlands Ranch.

Kummer Financial is a six-year 5280 Top Advisor. Please visit www. kummerfinancial.com for more information. Any material discussed is meant for informational purposes only and not a substitute for individual advice.

SMITH FROM PAGE 12

Dr. Bowman is always direct and thorough when he informs me about Smitty’s conditions. The most impressive thing might be how well he communicates what needs to be done, and what my options are.

“Communication,” he said, “can be the hardest part in medicine. We weren’t trained in compassion.

“Sometimes the best surgeon is the worst in translating doctorspeak to humans.”

Smitty had his teeth cleaned recently. It’s a big deal for a dog, and I had to sign off on it.

He had some other work done at the same time. A growth was removed from one upper eyelid, along with a couple of benign bumps that belied his handsome exterior.

Of course, as the father, I worried about the dear fellow all day, until I picked him up.

He was fine. He ate some homework, drank a beverage, and took a long nap. Business as usual.

The day will come, because the day has come before, when I won’t bring my friend back home.

Maybe he will take it upon himself, or I might have to rely upon Dr. Bowman. Or, better, one of those in-home services.

If I have the opportunity, that’s what I will do. We’ll listen to Saint-Saëns’ “The Carnival of the Animals,” Smitty’s favorite, and I will read Dickens to him, like I do every night.

World Veterinary Day is Saturday, April 29. Let’s paws to celebrate.

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

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14 Lone Tree Voice

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Lone Tree Voice 15

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Parker Areas

Local company is looking for drivers to transport railroad crews up to a 200 mile radius from Denver. Must live within 20 miles of Denver, be 21 years or older, valid driver's license and a pre-employment drug screen is required. A company vehicle is provided, paid training, and benefits. Compensation is $11.16 per hour.

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

Previous carrier experience encouraged; reliable vehicle and email access, required.

PET OUTFITTERS

Southeast Denver's Fi'Nest Pet Store IMMEDIATE OPENING for Part-Time Employee Prior Retail Experience and a True Love for Pets is desired Computer skills are helpful Must be a minimum of 21 years of age Please call Libby @ 303-290-0430

To advertise your business here, call Karen at 303-566-4091

Weekly Carrier Routes Available

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16 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

April 20, 2017A

LIFE

Finding faith in unique ways Churches get personal, interactive with new approaches to Bible study

BY CLARKE READER CREADER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

W

hen Amanda Horvath moved from Boston to the Denver area for school, she was looking for a place where she could find a sense of community.

“I immediately felt at home when I started attending South Fellowship’s Summit group for young adults,” she said. “Not only did it provide me a community and support system, I met my roommate there.”

The Summit is one example of new approaches to one of the classic pieces of church culture — Bible study.

Instead of meeting in a church basement over coffee and snacks, many of today’s churches are taking the study of scripture into the community — and into people’s lives.

For some churches, that means going to members’ homes, meeting in a bar or restaurant, and even fitting discussion into fitness routines. No matter where or when the study happens, it’s all about intertwining faith and daily life.

“We have our meetings at our members’ homes every week,” said Yvonne Biel, director of Young Adults Ministry in Littleton’s South Fellowship church. “We talk about life decisions and who we are as people. Our members know they’re loved by God and our community.”

The Mile High Vineyard church, which has locations in Arvada, Lakewood and Westminster, also employes a lifestyle-based approach to its Bible study groups, called Circles.

“We believe life is lived not in rows, but in circles,” said Corey Garris, pastor of the Arvada Vineyard location. “We don’t have a prescription for how the groups have to go or what they have to cover. Because of this, we can have one group that focuses on marriage issues, another that does a more traditional Bible study approach, and another that is more community focused.”

In both The Summit and Circles, the Bible is used as a touchstone and starting point for the meetings.

Sometimes, the chapter or verse complements a Sunday sermon, and other times the meetings follow their own path or curriculum.

“All our groups have the basic elements of community and connection, and we make sure there is some kind of content, as well,”

Bible study in the gym. Members of Faith Rx’d take a break during training to discuss Scripture.

Garris said. “We want to energize people’s intellects, and we follow that with prayer time.”

For Horvath, one of the best parts of The Summit is how it connects people to each other’s lives, and the comfort that comes from digging deep into life and spirituality.

“Our meetings usually include dinner, and we rotate on who is cooking for the night,” she said.

“We go through the reading and ask some of the bigger questions — things like what is your image of God, and how does it impact our lives.”

These approaches seems downright traditional to new interactive approaches to Bible study, like that of Faith Rx’d, which blends faith and fitness.

“Our program started out of the experiences of my wife, Becky, who competed in cycling and in CrossFit,” explained Jim Conzelman, co-founder and operations director of Faith Rx’d. “As she competed, we started building a fellowship of Christian athletes, and we built our program around that idea.”

Since its creation, Faith Rx’d has expanded to about 63 area chapters around the world, with the Conzelmans running the operation out of its Littleton headquarters. The Denver chapter meets about three times a month for sessions that feature biblical discussion and high octane workouts.

“Our camps always have some kind of focal point, perhaps a chapter or a devotional,” Conzelman said. “It’s an opportunity to step away from your daily life. It’s an opportunity to put faith in a fitness context.”

One thing all these approaches have in common is discussion — and fellowship rarely stops when

PHOTOS BY ROBBIE WRIGHT/COURTESY OF FAITH RX’D

Members of Faith Rx’d go through fitness activities as part of the group’s approach to Bible study.

FINDING THE RIGHT BIBLE STUDY FOR YOU Many of today’s churches offer members a variety of options when it comes to Bible and small group studies.

Churches like Mile High Vineyard and South Fellowship offer groups that focus on particular age ranges, or time of life, like marriage.

“Different groups scratch different itches,” the meeting is over. Small groups will often gather after the meeting, sometimes at a bar or restaurant.

“As leaders, we’re just here to provide feedback and ideas for the group leaders,” Garris said. “This is about transforming lives and fostering growth in our members.”

said Corey Garris, pastor of the Arvada Vineyard location. “We have people coming who are new to faith, and others have followed Jesus for years.”

Reaching out to pastors for recommendations is a good way to find a study or group that is a good fit. But with social media and websites, people also can use the internet to find the perfect match.

Through her group, Horvath has made some of the most important connections of her life.

“I’ve found people I can trust and be vulnerable with,” she said.

“We celebrate life’s big moments together and support each other in the hard times.”

Lone Tree Voice 17

7April 20, 2017

Chamber group, harpist to perform at Littleton church

L

UMC Arts Festival 2017 opens with a free concert by harpist Emily Levine and the Colorado Chamber Players at 7:30 p.m.

April 28 in the sanctuary of Littleton United MethodSONYA’S ist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton.

SAMPLER Levine is a Colorado native and new principal harp of the Dallas Symphony.

At 6:30 p.m. on April 28, the 24th Annual LUMC Art Show will open and it will also be open on Sunday from 8 a.m. to 12:45 Sonya Ellingboe p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. 303-7946379.

History of parish, school Cathy Darnell, historian for St. Louis Parish in Englewood, will speak to the Englewood Historic Preservation Society on April 24 about the story of the parish and school. The group will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the Englewood Library, Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway and again at 6:30 p.m. at Brew on Broadway, 3445 S. Broadway, Englewood. Admission is free. Call 303-242-3257 for information.

ACC artists Arapahoe Community College’s Multimedia, Graphic Design and Illustration Student Showcase, “CATA-

COURTESY PHOTO

LYST,” will run from April 27 to May 8 in the Colorado Gallery of the Arts in the Annex, east side of the Main Campus, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton.

Opening reception: 5 to 7 p.m. April 27. Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Colorado Choir The Colorado Choir Spring Concert will be at 7:30 p.m. May 5 and 6 at St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic Church, 2301 York St., Denver. (A number of choir members are from the south suburban area.) The program includes “Frostiana,” Frost poetry and music

by Randall Thompson; “Jesu Priceless Treasure” by J.S. Bach and more.

Tickets: $20/$15, coloradochoir.org, 303-892-5922 or at the door.

CURTAIN TIME Webber/Rice “Evita” by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice runs through April 29 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Directed

by Gina Rattan, with local actor Lauren Shealey as Evita. Tickets: lonetreeartscenter.org, 720-5091000.

Beckett classic “Waiting for Godot” by Samuel Beckett will feature Sam Gregory as Vladimir and Tim McCracken as Estragon, directed by Geoffrey Kent. Opens April 21 at the Arvada Center’s Black Box Theatre, third in the inaugural repertory season.

Tickets, arvadacenter.org/waitingfor-godot, or 720-898-7200.

Life on the margins Aurora Fox Arts Center presents the regional premiere of “Priscilla, Queen of the Desert” by Stephen Elliott and Allan Scott April 21May 28. Two drag queens and a transgender woman travel across the Australian Outback. Tickets start at $26. aurorafox.org, 303-7391970.

musicians. Tickets: ParkerArts.org.

303-805-6800.

• Parker Chorale performs “Music of Broadway” at 7:30 p.m. May 6 at the PACE Center. Tickets: ParkerArts.org.

303-805-6800.

Harpist Emily Levine will perform with the Colorado Chamber Players in a free concert at 7:30 p.m.

April 28 at Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S. Datura St., Littleton.

Ruhl play “Stage Kiss” by Sahah Ruhl plays through April 29 at the Bug Theatre, 3654 Navajo St., Denver. Presented at 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday by Equinox Theatre Company, directed

by Deb Flomberg. Tickets $25, equinoxtheatredenver.com or at the door.

Grisham novel “A Time to Kill,” based on John Grisham’s novel about a courtroom drama, plays in a regional premiere through May 21 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. Directed

by Bernie Cardell, with Littleton’s Linda Suttle as Judge Olga Noose.

Tickets: vintagetheatre.com, 303856-7830.

Bluegrass plus “The Robber Bridegroom” plays through April 30 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Downtown Littleton. Raucous tale of a charming robber on the Natchez Trace, in early Mississippi days.

Tickets: townhallartscenter.org, 303-794-2787, ext. 5.

Concert time Hudson Gardens announced its concert series, beginning June 14, with listings available at hudsongardens. org; Lone Tree announced “Tunes on the Terrace,” beginning June 9, with listings at lonetreeartscenter.org; Lakewood’s “Sound’s Exciting” begins June 21, with listings at lakewood.org/ SummerConcerts.

Culture in Parker • The Parker Symphony performs “Notes from Nature — A Journey of Sights and Sounds” at 7:30 p.m. May 5, inspired by paintings by the Plein Air Painters of Colorado on exhibit at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Opening art show reception and talk at 6 p.m. with artists and

Dia del Nino celebration On April 30, Dia del Nino is celebrated all day at the Denver Art Museum complex, starting with dancers at 10 a.m. on the Plaza in front of the North Building, special exhibits, and events in Ponti Hall, Duncan Pavilion and throughout the North Building — dance, storytelling, puppets and more.

Free admission. Email cricciardi@ denverartmuseum.org, with DDN in the subject line, 720-913-0072.

Monumental pieces The exhibit of Alexander Calder sculptures at the Denver Botanic Gardens/York Street runs April 28 to Sept. 24. Abstract and figurative sculptures will be placed throughout the gardens.

Artful insight George de Forest Brush, who has two romantic paintings in the Anschutz Collection at the American Museum of the West, 1727 Tremont St., Denver, is subject of a May 1 “Art and Insight” lecture and program from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Advance registration needed, limited seating.

Tickets: $10. anschutzcollection.org, 303-293-2000.

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18 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

Alamo Drafthouse hosts three days of silent films Festival will feature nine productions covering range of genres

drama to delightful eccentricity.

Three of them feature state-ofthe-art 2K digital restorations.

Screenings will be accompanied by live musical performance.

This is where our films of today began …

Films vary from Chaplin and Keaton to “Nanook of the North” amd “Faust” and “Stella Dallas.” Tickets cost $12 each or $99 for a weekend pass — available at Alamo Drafthouse, drafthouse.com/denver or denversilentfilmfestival.org.

Schedule: • April 28, 7 p.m. — “Steamboat Bill Jr.” with Buster Keaton and Charles Reisner, about a young dandy and his riverboat owner father in the old South.

Newly restored. (70 minutes).

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Alamo Drafthouse, located at Aspen Grove in Littleton, will again host The Denver Silent Film Festival.

The 2017 version is organized by film educator Howie Movshovitz and will be held April 28-30.

Movshovitz said he is especially happy about the range in this year’s selection of nine films, ranging from comedy to serious

Preceded by “Back Stage,” with Buster Keaton and Al St. John (26 minutes). Newly restored.

• April 29, noon — “Sparrows,” 1926, William Baudine with Mary Pickford in a pastoral melodrama, with escape through the swamp ...

16mm (93 minutes).

• April 29, 4 p.m. — “Faust,” 1926, F.W. Murnau, 16mm.

Accompanied by Donald Sosin and the UCD Student Orchestra.

Ancient story about a man giving himself to the devil.

Made in Germany, with German Expressionist sets.

• April 29, 7:30 p.m. — “Master of the House/Du skal aere din hustru,” 1925, Carl Theodore Dreyer (107 minutes). Man who needs “fixing” and his old nanny, who takes charge.

• April 30, 10 a.m. — “Nanook of the North,” 1921, Robert Flaherty (78 minutes). A title we’re familiar with, but may not have seen.

Documentary/ethnography, a look at human struggle against nature.

Restoration.

• April 30, 3 p.m. — Studentmade shorts, created since January, incorporating live music.

• April 30, 5 p.m. — “Stella Dallas,” 1925, Henry King, 16mm (110 minutes). First filmed version of Olive Higgins Prouty’s novel.

• April 30, 8 p.m. — “He Who Gets Slapped,” 1924, Victor Seastrom, 1924, 16mm struck from original nitrate from Jon Mirales (95 minutes). Features Lon Chaney, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert. About a resentful clown (Chaney).

WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK?

 

Want to know what clubs, art exhibits, meetings and cultural events are happening in your area and the areas around you? Visit our website at www.coloradocommunitymedia.com/calendar.

Lone Tree

  

Chabad Jewish Center South Metro Denver Synagogue, Preschool, Hebrew School & Much More! www.DenverJewishCenter.com







 Aurora Castle Rock/Franktown   ALL ARE WELCOME!

Trinity

  CHURCH OF THE  HOLY FAMILY AN ECUMENICAL    CATHOLIC FAITH COMMUNITY

    CATHOLIC FAITH COMMUNITY Invites you to worship with us Sunday. Mass at 10am with fellowship following Celtic     Mass, First Saturday of the month, 5pm. 

All are welcome to the Lord’s table

Lutheran Church & School

Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School Bible Study 9:30am Trinity Lutheran School & ELC (Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)

  303-841-4660 www.tlcas.org 16738 E. Iliff Ave, Aurora   (behind Discount Tire) WORLD MISSION CHURCH 303 997-9000 | Mon & Wed 10-3   churchofholyfamily.org A NEW WAY TO CELEBRETE AN ANCIENT FAITH

(KOREAN CHURCH)

303-792-7222

Centennial

Parker

STM Catholic School Preschool – Grade 8

8035 South Quebec Street Centennial, ServingCO the80112 southeast 303.770.1150

area

Denver

www.stthomasmore.org

Greenwood Village

DUE TO THE FIRE, MEETING TO BE HELD AT

ENGLISH TRANSLATION

Services:

Sunday 8:00am, 9:30am, and 11:00am Children’s Sunday School 9:30am

JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AT CU SOUTH DENVER

8:45 am & 10:30 am 9030 MILLER ROAD PARKER, CO 80138 3038412125 www.pepc.org

10035 Peoria Street Meeting every Sunday at 9:30 Tapestry United Methodist Church on Facebook

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

www.tapestryumc.org

Methodist Church

1200 South Street  Castle Rock, CO 80104   303.688.3047

tapestry umc

All are welcome!

LIVING WATER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

 Castle Rock/Franktown  First United 

Sunday Worship

Catholic Parish & School

Seven Sunday Masses Two Daily Masses Confessions Six Days a Week

Parker evangelical Presbyterian church Connect – Grow – Serve

St. Thomas More

7049 E PARK DR., FRANKTOWN, CO 80016 TIME: 12:30 PM PHONE: 303-688-1004

www.fumccr.org

Parker

Congregation Beth Shalom Serving the Southeast Denver area

Call or check our website for information on services and social events! www.cbsdenver.org

303-794-6643

Little Blessings Day Care www.littleblessingspdo.com

Sunday Services - 10 a.m.

Cimarron Middle School 12130 Canterberry Parkway Parker, CO 80138 www.CSLParker.org

Joy Lutheran Church Sharing God’s Love

To advertise your place of worship in this section, call Karen at 303-566-4091 or email kearhart@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

SAturdAy 5:30pm

SundAy 8am & 10:30am

9:15am Education hour

Pastor Rod Hank

Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-3770 7051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO 303-841-3739 • ELCA • www.joylc.org

Pine Lane Elementary South 6475 E Ponderosa Dr. Parker, CO 80138 303-941-0668

Lone Tree Voice 19

7April 20, 2017

Photographer to present world made of small objects Andy Marquez’s new book will be presented in area readings

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

“Gustavo’s nose broke twice and he fell into the bushes,” local photographer Andy Marquez reported, as he recounted the process of creating a story with little objects he had collected during 30-plus years of world travel. Gustavo, a mini Viking from Norway, and Vilhelm, a similar little character from Sweden, are described as “Journeymen from a Different Time” on the cover of Marquez’s new book, “The Adventures of Vilhelm and Gustavo.”

He will introduce the book in a series of readings at area locations, beginning April 29 at Solid Grounds Coffee Shop, 2-5 p.m., 6504 S. Broadway, Littleton.

After a conversation with a friend, Marquez, with help on 10 shots from his 20-year-old daughter Nikki, imagined a search sort of storyline and composed items from the collection in close-up outdoor Marquez locations — 30 of 59 images are within 50 yards of his Roxborough condo, he said. He calls these objects “overseas characters,” and smiles as he talks about the fun he had, imaging each image.

Other scenes were shot near C-470 and Santa Fe Drive, along the South Platte River and at Cheesman Park.

Some shots involved as many as five visits to get the light right.

“Reach within for a child within,” he said. The 40-page book is a contemporary fairy tale, which will entertain adults and kids.

Father Fine (France) sets out into the forest seeking Little Fish (China), who can heal. The little priest travels widely, assisted by his helpers. Some magic berries are needed and finally, Gustavo finds them. On the way, there will be a lizard from Spain, a camel from India, little Greek figures and more …

Marquez first exhibited his images in Houston in 1984. He and his wife, Teresa, moved to Colorado the following year, with galleries in several Littleton locations. He also displayed and sold work at more than 800 art festivals across the country and published five books.

From 1993 to 2005, he traveled to 32 countries, photographing scenes and people.

Dates set as of press time (we will update): • April 29 (2-5 p.m.) at Solid Grounds Coffee Shop, 6504 S. Broadway, Littleton.

• May 5 (4-7 p.m.) and May 6 (noon-4 p.m.) in Safeway Center at Roxborough, 8351 N. Rampart Range Road.

• May 7 at Pavilion at the Lake at Trailmark (contact andymarquezimages@gmail.com for time) • May 20, Englewood Library, Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway.

• May 31, Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton.

• June 7 and 10, Romancing the Bean coffee shop at the Downtown Littleton Light Rail Station.

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20 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

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7April 20, 2017

THINGS to DO

THEATER

‘Don Quixote’: 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Saturday, April 22 at the Performing Arts Complex at Pinnacle Charter School, 1001 W. 84th Ave., Federal Heights. Presented by Denver Ballet Theatre, Centennial. Go to www.denverballettheatreacademy.com for tickets and information.

‘The Robber Bridegroom’: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, through Sunday, April 30, with an additional show at 2 p.m.

Saturday, April 15, at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. The musical follows a rascally robber of the woods as he courts the only daughter of the richest planter in the country. The proceedings go awry, however, thanks to a case of double-mistaken identity. Tickets available at the box office, by calling 303-794-2787 or online at townhallartscenter.org/robberbridegroom.

ART

Coloring Inside the Pines: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April 23 at the Castle Pines Library, 360 Village Square Lane. Drop in for adult coloring, conversation and snacks. No registration required. Call 303791-7323 or go to DCL.org.

MUSIC

United in Love Concert: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 30 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree.

Benefits Denver Actors Fund.

For tickets and information, call 720-509-1000 or go to www. lonetreeartscenter.org.

EVENTS

Shrubs and Trees of Colorado: 11 a.m. Saturday, April 22 at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Get expert tips from a master gardener on selecting the best shrubs for your yard and caring for them. All ages.

Registration required; call 303791-7323 or go to www.DCL.org.

Douglas County Democrats Spring Gala, Auction: 6-10 p.m.

Saturday, April 22 at Lone Tree Golf Club, 9808 Sunningdale Blvd., Lone Tree. Newly elected Denver District Attorney Beth McCann is the keynote speaker.

Call 720-509-9048 or go to www.

DouglasDemocrats.org.

this week’s TOP FIVE Shakesfest 2017: 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 21-22 and 1 p.m. Saturday, April 22 at Castle View High School. Castle View Theatre Company will perform “Much Ado About Nothing” and “William Shakespeare’s Star Wars.”

Shakesfest hopes to promote Shakespeare in the community while providing high quality theater. Tickets available at ShowTix4u.com.

Cultural Arts Fair: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 22 at the Lone Tree Library, 10055 Library Way. Discover diverse music, art, and globally inspired street food (for purchase). All ages.

Registration required; call 303-791-7323 or go to www.DCL.org.

Lost Department Stores of Denver: 2 p.m.

Monday, April 24 at Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. local author and historian Mark Barnhouse shares stories and photos of Denver’s long-gone department stores. After the presentation, the audience will share memories of favorite stores no laonger in existence. Copies of Barnhouse’s book, “The Denver Dry Goods: Where Colorado Shopped with Confidence,” will be available for purchase and signing. Call 303-795-3961.

Celebrating Pollinators All Around Us: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 22 at Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 E. Orchard Road, Greenwood Village. Presented by SoSu Artists Collective. Program for ages 14 and older. Learn about honeybees, their habitat and habits, and learn what to plant in your gardens to attract honeybees and other pollinators. Local honey will be available to taste. Register at www.greenwoodvillage.com/ registration or call 303-7997-1779.

Plant-A-Seed Workshop for Kids: 1-3 p.m.

Saturday, April 22, the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock.

Kids ages 8-11 will learn how to plant seeds and care for their plants. Space is limited; register at GrowInDoug.com. Program presented by the Douglas County Conservation District.

Let Your Garden Grow: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 22 at Centennial Center Park, 13050 E. Peakview Ave., Centennial.

Centennial’s Earth Day celebration features events appealing to gardeners of all ages and skill levels. Plant sale benefits Project C.U.R.E. Paint watercolor paintings on plantable seed paper Help the Centennial Youth Commission plant wildflowers on the butte at

Red Hat Luncheon: noon Tuesday, April 25 at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Parker.

Guests wear festive red headgear. Dave Hidalgo performs. The Red Hat Society connects like-minded women, introduces new friends and enriches lives through the power of fun and friendship. Space is limited; call 303-482-5552 for information or to RSVP. Healing Our Youth: Get Educated!: 5:30-9 p.m.

Wednesday, April 26, at Colorado’s Finest High School of Choice, 300 W. Chenango Ave., Englewood. Healing Our Youth: Get Educated! is a youth mental health educational program for teachers, school staff/administration and parents. It consists of an inspiring and informative 90-minute, five-speaker panelist presentation plus a mental health resource fair. The event is free, but registration is required. Go to healingouryouth.org to learn more and to register. Two free CEU’s offered.

Refreshments served.

the park. Go to the Things to Do tab at http://www.centennialco. gov/ White Elephant Bingo: 3 p.m.

Monday, April 24 at Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Parker. Bring small trinket or funny item worth $5 or less for the prize pot. Light refreshments served. Space is limited; call 303-482-5552 for information or to RSVP. Book Lovers: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 26 at the Castle Pines Library, 360 Village Square Lane.

Discover new authors and talk books with library staff and a guest book reviewer. Registration is required. Call 303-791-7323 or go to DCL.org.

Garden Spruce Up Event: 9 a.m.

Wednesday, April 26 at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock. Volunteer event a great opportunity to get some exercise while helping local seniors. Bring your own rake and help spruce up the grounds of the assisted living center. Light refreshments will be served to volunteer. Call 303-4825552 for information or to RSVP.

Tree Library, 10055 Library Way. Learn about pirates, passages and ships through the ages, along with model shipbuilding. Register to receive the day’s schedule. Call 303-7917323 or go to DCL.org.

International Tabletop Game Day: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 29 at the Castle Pines Library, 360 Village Square Lane.

Drop in to this family-friendly free event. Presented by the Lone Tree Low-tech Gaming Group. Play all types of board games, card games and RPGs. Learn a new game or bring your own. Contact Izzy Corbo at LTLTGames@yahoo.com.

Spring Book Sale: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday, April 29 at the Lone Tree Library, 10055 Library Way. Purchase used books, CDs and DVDs. No registration required.

Call 303-791-7323 or go to DCL. org.

Principles of Xeriscape Series, Part 1: 10 a.m. Thursday, April 27 at the Castle Pines Library, 360 Village Square Lane. Learn the basics of xeric yard and garden design from a local expert in this instructive series, occurring over six Thursdays through early June.

Registration is required. Call 303791-7323 or go to DCL.org.

Good Ol’ Fashioned Hoedown: noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 29 at Coventry Farms, 7990 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton.

Horse rides, horse painting, craft fair, face painting, silent auction, live music and more. Proceeds benefit The Right Step Inc. Tickets available at therightstepinc.org.

Ships of the Sea: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, April 29 at the Lone

Birding Insights Workshops: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, May 13, time TBD

Lone Tree Voice 21

(Spring Migration), at Audubon Nature Center, 11280 S. Waterton Road, Littleton. Register at http:// www.denveraudubon.org/event/.

Workshops give adults and teens birding knowledge and tips, including techniques for identification, food preferences, life cycle and more.

Broken Tee Women’s 18-Hole Saturday Golf Club: play on Saturday mornings; season starts in April. Broken Tee Golf Course is at 2101 W. Oxford Ave., Englewood. Good for working women and mothers. Contact BTWSGC@ aol.com ROAD CarFit for Seniors: 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month through September, at Dahlia Campus for Health and Wellbeing, 3401 Eudora St., Denver.

10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month through September, at AAA-Colorado Southglenn, 700 S. University Blvd., Centennial.

Presented by the Reaching Older Adults Program, the 20-minute checkup is free but registration is requested. Call 303-991-5740 for an appointment.

HEALTH

Craig Hospital Blood Drive: 1011:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Friday, April 21 inside the Family Housing Conference Center, 3425 S. Clarkson St., Englewood. Contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or bonfils.org.

PACE Center Blood Drive: 9:3011:40 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Friday, April 21 inside the Bonfils Bus at 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker.

Contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or bonfils.org.

Philip S. Miller Library Blood Drive: 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, April 22 inside Meeting Room West at 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-3632300 or bonfils.org.

Pregnancy and Postpartum Back Pain: 9 a.m. Saturday, April 22 at Physical Therapy Specialists, 7853 E. Arapahoe Court, Suite 1400, Centennial. Pain present during pregnancy that is not SEE CALENDAR, P22

22 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

CALENDAR

EDUCATION

FROM PAGE 21

CA$H FOR YOUR HOUSE Any Condition • No Commissions Close at your convenience • Buyer pays all closing costs If you are interested in selling and would like to receive an as-is cash offer, call

(303) 900-5252 Disclaimer: NetWorth Realty is owned by licensed real estate brokers. This is not a solicitation for any sort of real estate agency representation. Buyer holds an active real estate Broker license in the state of Colorado.

NetWorth Realty of Denver LLC - 2460 W. 26th Ave. 470-C, Denver, CO 80211 - 303.455.2227 - EC100049260

treated often continues for months, even years after your baby is born. Seating is limited; call 303-740-2026 or email staff@ptspecialist. com for reservations for this free lecture. Go to www.ptspecialist.com.

Do You Know a Child Who Wets the Bed?: 11 a.m. Saturday, April 22, at Physical Therapy Specialists, 7853 E. Arapahoe Court, Suite 1400, Centennial. Don’t wait for your child to outgrow bedwetting. Find out how we can help, starting tonight. Space is limited; call 303-740-2026 or email staff@ptspecialist. com for reservations for this free lecture. Go to www.ptspecialist.com.

Douglas County AAUW Scholarship: application, transcripts and letters of recommendation due July 15.

Scholarship is open to Douglas County residents only. Money may be used for tuition, books or child care while attending school. Scholarship application and instructions available online at douglascounty-co.aauw.net.

Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send listings to calendar@ coloradocommunitymedia.com. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

Marketplace ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Lone Tree Voice 23

LOCAL

7April 20, 2017

SPORTS BATTLING FOR POSITION

After long career, AD set for new chapter

B

ThunderRidge’s Brody Perkins upends Highlands Ranch third baseman Zac Dammel trying to get safely to base. The April 14 game was designated Jackie Robinson Day and all players and coaches wore No. 42 as a tribute to the late hall of famer, who was the first African-American to play Major League baseball in the modern era. The ThunderRidge announcing team shared facts and trivia on Robinson between innings. The home-team Grizzlies ended up on top by the score of 8-1.

PAUL DISALVO

Jaguars pile up points at Pomona meet Rock Canyon boys fifth, girls 10th at invitational

BY TOM MUNDS TMUNDS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Rock Canyon’s track teams continued exhibiting the quality of its talented athletes as the boys were fifth among 40 teams and the

girls were 10th among 28 teams at the April 14-15 Pomona Invitational Track Meet at Jefferson County Stadium.

“We have a very talented team, particularly on the boys side,” Jaguars coach Dave Davies said. “We were second at the Thomas Jefferson meet last week and third at the Lyons meet the week before that.

We finished behind Vista Ridge both weeks and that is not bad

because they are a team expected to win the 4A state title.”

He said he had 105 athletes come out for track and more than 60 percent of the turnout was boys.

“One of the strengths of our boys team is our distance runners.

These guys won the league in cross country and were third at state.

Another strong point is the fact our

two bases in a 15-5 win over Standley Lake on April 15.

Tommy Mott, lacrosse, senior, Highlands Ranch: Mott tallied six goals to improve his Continental League-leading points totals to 37 goals and 64 points in the Falcons’ 16-9 win over Douglas County on April 11.

Tim Wink, baseball, junior, Douglas

County: He went 2-for-3 with two runs scored and four RBI in the Huskies’ 13-4 victory over Chaparral.

Sam Beecher, baseball, senior, Ponderosa: Beecher drove in five runs while going 2-for-4 in the Mustangs’ 14-3 win over Castle View as Ponderosa overcame a 3-1 deficit to scored 13 runs in the top of the seventh inning.

SEE TRACK, P25

STANDOUT PERFORMERS Joseph Jang, swimming, sophomore, Cherry Creek: He was first in the 200 freestyle (1:44.69), the 500 freestyle (4:51.67) and swam on the Bruins’ winning 400-yard freestyle relay in Creek’s 166-149 win over Regis Jesuit on April 11.

Jarod Dreiling, baseball, senior, Littleton: The Lions’ catcher went 3-for-3, scored twice, had three runs batted in and stole

STANDOUT PERFORMERS are five athletes named from south metro area high schools. Preference is given to those making their debut on the list. To nominate an athlete, contact Jim Benton at jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com

ruce Wright doesn’t take anything for granted, so he is retiring following the current school year after 21 years as the Highlands Ranch High School athletic director.

“My wife has been retired for a few years and has kind been waiting for me to retire,” Wright OVERTIME said. “There are no guarantees in life, and when you can do something, do it because you don’t want to wait, because if something happens then you can’t do what you want to do. When you can do something and have the opportunity, do it.

“It is hard to leave. I love Jim Benton what I do. It’s difficult, but it’s time to move on. What stands out for me was working with the kids and coaches we have had.”

Wright and his wife Sue are moving to Oro Valley, six miles north of Tucson, Arizona.

“We’re going to do a lot of traveling, enjoy the grandkids and just enjoy life,” Wright said.

Preston Davis, Littleton High’s athletic director and former Smoky Hill AD, will replace Wright at Highlands Ranch. Davis also was a football, lacrosse and girls basketball coach in the Cherry Creek school district.

“He’s going to do a great job,” Wright said.

“I’ve known him for a while and he’s a class act. We really have a good coaching staff here and with him being a former coach helps. We’re really set for some really good things to come in the next couple years. The table is set really well and he just needs to continue to nurture those coaches.”

This seems like a small thing, but it’s a big reason Wright will be missed: Waiting is something we all do, whether it is waiting in line, waiting for a stoplight or just waiting for the days, hours and minutes to pass. But I never had to wait long for Wright to return a call or email, and he was always helpful for any request I might have made.

Baseball state leaders In no game are statistics used as much as in baseball to allow fans and managers/ coaches to compare the performances of players to one another.

So here’s a look at some area players who are state leaders through games of April 15: • JD Wadleigh, a Green Mountain junior who played as a freshman at Faith Christian, leads Class 4A with a 1.242 slugging percentage in addition to leading the Class 4A Jefferson County League in five categories.

• Skyview sophomore Corey Musch is tied for the 4A stolen base lead with 19 steals.

• Brock Johnson, a Douglas County junior catcher, leads Class 5A with a .304 caughtstealing percentage. He has thrown out seven runners on 23 stolen base attempts in 11 games.

• Cody Schultz, a senior at Cherry Creek, is tops in runs scored in 5A with 24 in 11 games.

SEE BENTON, P24

24 Lone Tree Voice

BENTON FROM PAGE 23

Ponderosa hires state champ Tito Rinaldis, a former Class 5A 171-pound state champion at Ponderosa, is the Mustangsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; new wrestling coach, replacing Corey McNellis who resigned to seek administrative duties.

Rinaldis graduated from Ponderosa in 2005, wrestled at the University of Northern Colorado.

He has been a teacher and for the

April 20, 2017A past eight years has been an assistant coach for McNellis.

Junior Home Run Derby Local competition in the 2017 Major League Baseball Junior All-Star Home Run Derby will be held May 7, starting at 1:30 p.m. at Arapahoe High School in Centennial.

Contests for boys and girls will be held in 12U and 14U age groups.

Local winners will advance to regionals and the region winners will go to the national finals during the 2017 All-Star week in Miami. The all-star

game is July 11.

There will also be a Pitch, Hit and Run competition starting at 9 a.m. for age groups 7/8, 9/10, 11/12 and 13/14.

For information, contact Jim Dollaghan at Jdollaghan@lpsk12.co.us.

Five area players honored Five football players from area schools were honored at the Colorado Chapterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete banquet April 10 at the Denver West Marriott.

Honorees were selected because of a combination of athletic ability, aca-

HAVE A SPORTS STORY IDEA? Email Colorado Community Media Sports Reporter Jim Benton at jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia.com or call 303-566-4083.

demic achievement and character, plus citizenship and service.

Those area players honored were Judd Erickson of Mountain Vista, Dylan McCaffrey of Valor Christian, Brandon Micale of Pomona, Jake Moretti of Pomona and Jonathon Van Diest of Cherry Creek.

Jim Benton is a sports writer for Colorado Community Media. He has been covering sports in the Denver area since 1968. He can be reached at jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia. com or at 303-566-4083.

Lone Tree Voice 25

7April 20, 2017

Luke Pousma, left, clears the hurdle as he competes for Rock Canyon in the 110-meter high hurdles event at the April 14-15 Pomona Invitational Track Meet.

TOM MUNDS

FROM PAGE 23

shot and discus guys are throwing well,” the coach said. “Our girls team really doesn’t have a lot of depth. We do have some good sprinters, a good hurdler and one of our distance girls is running well.”

Fountain Fort Carson scored 113 points to finish first in the field of 34 teams while the Jaguars finished fifth with 45 points, just a half point behind fourth-place Pomona.

Rock Canyon senior Bailey Timmons won the 3,200-meter run and teammate Chris Theodore was second. They also competed in the 1,600-meter run as Timmons finished second, Theodore was third and teammate Easton Allred was seventh. Blake Williams scored points for the Jaguars as he was fifth in the high jump.

A host of other area teams competed in the boys division. Moun-

tain Vista finished eighth, Castle View finished ninth, Arapahoe was 12th, Legend was 14th, Chaparral was 16th, Douglas County was 23rd, Ponderosa was 27th and Heritage was 30th.

In the girls division, Cherokee Trail took top honors with 78 points while Rock Canyon was 10th with 38 points. The team finish for other area schools in the meet included Mountain Vista at fifth, Cherry Creek at sixth, Douglas County at seventh, Castle View at 11th, Arapahoe at 13th, ThunderRidge at 15th, Legend at 17th and Littleton at 26th.

Emily Sloan was Rock Canyon’s only event winner as she ran faster than 54 other competitors to win the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.01.

Riley Masten was second in the high jump. Emma Goble, Randi Higashi, Tanner Riker and Emily Stillwell joined forces for the Jaguars to finish third in the 800-meter spring medley relay. Riker also finished fourth in the 400-meter run.

Answers

Solution © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

TRACK

THANKS for

PLAYING!

26 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

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Lone Tree Voice 27

7April 20, 2017

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28 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

Lawn/Garden Services

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Painting

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Rock Plumbing, LLC 720-692-7828 Robert Fette Master Plumber

~ Licensed & Insured ~

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Plumb-Crazy, LLC. “We’re Crazy About Plumbing” CUSTOM HOMES REMODEL FINISHED BASEMENTS SERVICE AND REPAIR Licensed • Insured

Roofing/Gutters

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CANDY CANE DOG SERVICES

OUTDOOR SERVICES

DICK 303-783-9000

22 YEARS • INT/EXT

Pet Care & Services

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Licensed / Insured

PERFECTION PAINT

303-797-6031

Established 2000

Planted, Trimmed & Removal • Sod Work • Rock & Block Walls • Sprinklers • Aeration • Stumps Ground • Mulch

Plumbing

(303) 961-3485

Call 720-456-8196

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- Call Golden Spike Roofing - We are 100% Local & Have Great References - Roofing • Siding • Paint • Windows • Gutters

- Call Dave Vaughn 720-427-7422 - davegoldenspikeroofing@gmail.com

Lone Tree Voice 29

7April 20, 2017

Falcons push past Huskies in boys lacrosse Highlands Ranch has strong fourth quarter against Douglas County

BY TOM MUNDS TMUNDS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The April 11 Highlands Ranch-Douglas County boys lacrosse game lived up to expectations. It was a fast-paced, hard-hitting contest with players from both teams frequently getting knocked to the turf as a result of collisions

T.K. Hammond fires a shot on goal for Highlands Ranch during an April 11 boys league soccer game played at Shea Stadium. This shot was deflected but Hammond had a goal and an assist as the Falcons offense broke open a close game in the fourth quarter to post a 16-9 win.

and checks. The game developed into a back-and-forth contest for three periods, but the Falcons exploded for eight fourth-quarter goals to win the game 16-9.

“We have a decent amount of depth, which helps now that we are dealing with some injuries,” Falcons coach Matt Bocklet said after the game. “We are a pretty balanced team and I am happy with the way we stepped up, particularly in the fourth quarter as we outscored them 8 to 2 to get the win.”

SEE LACROSSE, P32

TOM MUNDS

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ABE’S TREE & SHRUB CARE Abraham Spilsbury Owner/Operator

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To advertise your business here, contact Karen at 303-566-4091

30 Lone Tree Voice

Public Notices Public Notice Vendor

Notices

April 20, 2017A

Commissioner’s Proceedings March 2017 Amount Description

18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT VALE FUND 1ST CLASS TOWING 3M 402 WILCOX LLC ABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC ACADEMY SPORTS TURF LLC ACORN PETROLEUM INC ADAME, LESA ADAMO BUILDING COMPANY LLC ADAPTIVE INTERVENTIONS ADORAMA INC ADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC ADVANCED TRAFFIC PRODUCTS INC AGFINITY INC AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES AIR CYCLE CORPORATION ALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC ALERT MAGAZINE LLC ALL ANIMAL RECOVERY ALLEGRETTO, KELLY A ALLEN, JUDY AM SIGNAL INC AMAILCO INC AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SOLUTIONS FOR BUSINESS ANDREWS, CAROLYN AON CONSULTING INC APDC COLO LANGUAGE CONNECTION APEX DESIGN PC APODACA, TIM APPLEGATE GROUP INC APPRISS INC

$10,800.00 24,332.00 270.00 10,803.77 9,453.62 1,280.33 900.00 142,530.49 392.96 2,500.00 18,070.00 207.25 11,079.50 3,565.00 1,332.83 47,993.55 2,494.40 10,750.00 255.00 3,065.00 159.48 300.00 1,105.64 1,036.40 2,041.00 12,163.91 31.57 1,308.00 597.00 3,663.10 5,564.60 1,337.85 175,000.00

ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS ARCHITERRA GROUP INC ARMORED KNIGHTS INC ARNESON-SEFIC, SARAH JOAN ASH GROUP, THE ASHWORTH, MARIA JEANINE ASSOCIATED BAG COMPANY AUBURN VENTURES LP AUGUST SCHELL ENTERPRISES INC AUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS AZTEC CONSULTANTS INC B & H PHOTO-VIDEO BAHR, TIMOTHY AARON BAHR, TROY BALDRIDGE, SAM BALDWIN, MARY BANISTER, BRETT BANOVICH, LINDA MARION BAROFFIO PSY D, JAMES R BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC BAXTER CORPORATION BCM GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES CONSULTANTS INC BEDROCK LLC BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONS BERLIN PACKAGING LLC BEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC BIGHORN LANDSCAPE MATERIALS BISHOP MSW, AMY BLACK HILLS ENERGY BLACK WIDOW ARENA DRAG BLUE LINE DESIGN BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS BOB BARKER COMPANY BODY, KATHY LEE BRADLEY, MICHELLE SAMANTHA BRIDGEVIEW IT INC BROKEN TREE COMMUNITY CHURCH BRONNER, LORA LEE BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC BROWN, JULIE CHRISTINE BROWN, KELLY F BUTTON, ANGEL MARIE CAE4-HA CAMPBELL, DRU CAPET CAPSTONE GROUP LLC CARRELL, HOLLY CASTER, KIM CASTLE PINES WINWATER

14,037.15 9,346.37 2,629.80 287.67 20,600.00 441.66 941.68 1,212.00 20,000.00 600.00 9,730.00 16,872.00 945.00 52.77 500.00 169.16 135.00 18.30 12,333.00 980.00 28,999.04 30,520.00 5,950.00 60.00 183.58 2,479.36 1,845.00 3,850.00 54,966.99 804.00 1,050.00 861.32 2,613.31 79.61 99.03 40,318.00 817.28 870.00 28,322.28 63.34 82.60 339.94 550.00 52.43 135.00 9,019.00 77.04 472.50 471.99

CASTLE ROCK MIDDLE SCHOOL CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER CASTLETON CTR WATER & SANITATION CBM CONSULTING CCAA-COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION CCMSI CCMSI (FEE PAYMENTS ONLY) CCS PRESENTATION SYSTEMS CED (CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC) CEMEX MATERIALS INC CENTENNIAL PRINTING CENTURY LINK CERTEX COMPANY INC CERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES CHATO’S CONCRETE LLC CHELL, NICHOLAS MICHAEL CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC CHESTNUT, ELIZABETH ANN CHOMCHOOTIPAYAKUL, PACHARAPORN CI TECHNOLOGIES INC

420.00 18,665.32 249.00 7,045.25 600.00 498,730.97 5,916.66 96,098.55 558.00 5,521.41 1,476.50 22,824.44 265.28 2,857.18 125,796.23 675.17 3,620.00 325.28 240.00 3,121.20

CIELO AT CASTLE PINES CIRSA CITY OF AURORA CITY OF CASTLE PINES CITY OF CASTLE PINES CITY OF LITTLETON CITY OF LONE TREE CITY OF LONE TREE CL CLARKE INC CLARK, ABIGAIL JO CNDC-COLO NONPROFIT DEVELOP CENTER CNDC-COLO NONPROFIT DEVELOP CNTR COLLECTIVE DATA

1,000.00 2,678.60 15,166.88 79,060.35 27,877.00 4,571.08 3,794.00 398,601.71 7,249.77 294.26 1,318.00 19,066.25 1,599.00

Other Professional Services Due to 18th Judicial District -VALE Vehicle Tow Services Sign Parts & Supplies Building/Land Lease/Rent Clothing & Uniforms Other Professional Services Fleet Tanks Fuel Travel Expense Escrow Payable Other Professional Services Other Equipment Other Repair & Maintenance Service Other Equipment Propane Gas Aggregate Products Recycling Services Other Professional Services Newspaper Notices/Advertising Other Purchased Services Travel Expense Security Deposit Refund Traffic Signal Parts /Repair Service Contracts Professional Membership & Licenses Printing/Copying/Reports Travel Expense Consulting/Testing Fees Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Other Professional Services Design Services Armored Car Services Travel Expense Recruitment Costs Travel Expense Operating Supplies/Equipment Transportation Grant Services Software/Hardware Subscription Service Contracts Surveying Services Other Machinery & Equipment Tuition Reimbursement Clothing & Uniforms Other Professional Services Travel Expense Medical, Dental & Vet Services Metro Area Meeting Expense Other Professional Services Recruitment Costs 2016 BPPT Rebate Contract Work/Temporary Agency Other Professional Services Other Purchased Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Office Supplies Grounds Keeping Supplies Other Professional Services Utilities/Gas Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Fair Marketing & Advertising Building/Land Lease/Rent Prisoner Maintenance Supplies Travel Expense Travel Expense Other Professional Services Transportation Grant Services Tuition Reimbursement Housing Rehabilitation Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Metro Area Meeting Expense Professional Membership & Licenses Other Professional Services Travel Expense Other Professional Services Other Construction/Maintenance Materials Security Deposit Refund Transportation Grant Services Water & Sewer Other Professional Services Professional Membership & Licenses Workers Compensation Claims Review Fees/Bonds Operating Equipment Accessories Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Aggregate Products Printing/Copying/Reports Telephone/Communications Operating Supplies/Equipment Office Supplies Retainage Release Concrete Repair Travel Expense Medical, Dental & Vet Services Travel Expense Fees Refund Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Facility Fee Insurance Claims-Property Due to Aurora - MV License Fee Due to Castle Pines MV License Intergovernmental-Castle Pines Due to Littleton-MV License Due to Lone Tree-MV License Intergovernmental-Lone Tree Other Professional Services Travel Expense Senior Services Grant Transportation Grant Services Software/Hardware Supplies/

Maintenance COLLINS ENGINEERS INC 1,156.00 COLO DIV OF FIRE PREVENTION & CONTROL 86,625.88 COLORADO BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 12,517.00 COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC 28,562.50 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 16,773.16 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL MEDICAL GROUP PLLC 338,293.50 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 320.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL 246.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 35,760.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 1,640.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,548,605.55 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 24,201.70 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF STATE 12,730.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 42,962.59 COLORADO DEPT OF LABOR & EMPLOYMENT 230.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 2,952.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 13,070.55 COLORADO DIVISION OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 268.00 COLORADO DIVISION OF WORKERS COMPENSATION 2,641.21 COLORADO DOORWAYS INC 1,931.24 COLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT 2,426.00 COLORADO LABORATORY SERVICES 543.31 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 200.00 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 10.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 772.43 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 6,650.00 COLORADO STORMWATER COUNCIL 2,000.00 COLORADO SUPREME COURT 1,765.00 COLORADO WEED MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 554.00 COMMERCIAL FENCE & IRON WORKS 1,774.00 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORP 2,200.00 COMPUTRONIX INC COMSTOCK CONSULTING LLC CONTINUUM OF COLORADO COOKS CORRECTIONAL CRAFCO INC CRISIS CENTER CT LIEN SOLUTIONS CTL THOMPSON INC CTS LANGUAGE LINK CUNNINGHAM, DWIGHT D L ADAMS ASSOCIATES D2C ARCHITECTS INC DAWN B HOLMES INC DEEP ROCK WATER DEHART, JEFF DELL MARKETING LP DENCO SALES COMPANY INC DENVER HEALTH & HOSPITAL AUTHORITY DENVER SOUTH TRANSPORTATION DENVER TENT DENVER WATER DERBINSKY, YELENA DESIGN CONCEPTS CLA INC DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC DGO ACCESS LLC DIEXSYS LLC

111,507.50 300.00 4,050.00 207.28 18,411.75 12,841.43 15.00 2,970.00 17.98 10,401.91 1,080.00 6,852.40 12,050.00 142.97 9.74 92,338.40 69.20 680.00 51,687.00 2,860.00 48,562.50 68.00 195.00 1,830,919.15 13,965.51 25,000.00

DILL, TINA DISTRICT ATTORNEY DLT SOLUTIONS LLC

224.20 1,214,370.32 8,370.96

DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS DOUGLAS CNTY TEMPORARY SERVICES DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION DOUGLAS COUNTY IMPACT UNIT DOUGLAS COUNTY INMATE WELFARE ACCOUNT

120.38 2,148.75

General Engineering Services Fire/Hazmat Participation Concealed Handgun Permits Other Professional Services Newspaper Notices/Advertising Medical, Dental & Vet Services Other Professional Services Due to State-PH Marriage License Due to State-CO TBI Trust Due to State-HS Marriage License Due to State - MV License Fees Due to State -Drivers License Due to State - eRecording US 85 Improvements Louviers Books & Subscription Contracted Snow RemovalSurrey Ridge West Fields at HHRP Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Review Fees/Bonds Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Due to State - Family Friendly Court Forensic Testing Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Due to State-Voter Confidentiality Other Professional Services DC Colorado Works Evaluation Professional Membership & Licenses Security Deposit Refund Books & Subscription Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Other Professional Services Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Other Professional Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Other Professional Services Recording Fee Refunds Repairs-Equipment/Motor Vehicle Other Purchased Services Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Design/Soft Costs Medical, Dental & Vet Services Operating Supplies/Equipment Travel Expense Computer Supplies/Equipment Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Medical, Dental & Vet Services S I-25 Urban Corridor TMA fee Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies Application Fee Fees Refund Parks & Recreation Improvement 2017 Mill Levy Distribution Other Machinery & Equipment Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Travel Expense Legal Services Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Newspaper Notices/Advertising Contract Work/Temporary Agency

1,300.00 Event Security 5,880.00 2017 Contribution 2,160.00 Other Professional Services/ Booking Fees DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOLS RE-1 237.50 IOG Retreat Expense DOUGLAS/ELBERT TASK FORCE 5,914.96 Utility Assistance Services DRAKE, BARBARA 153.44 Travel Expense DUBOIS CHEMICALS INC 6,557.82 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies DUGGER, MASON A 158.97 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 6,352.00 Other Purchased Services E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 211,688.50 Due to E-470 Authority E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 1,405.43 Due to State-E470 Road Fees EAGLE POINT SOFTWARE CORP 2,000.00 Professional Membership & Licenses EASTER, SHANNA 38.52 Travel Expense ECKHARDT, MARK E 29.21 Travel Expense ECKLEY, TIEN-HSI 51.20 Travel Expense ECONOMY ASPHALT & CONCRETE SERVICES LLC 6,512.00 Escrow Payable EHMANN, MIKE 211.32 Travel Expense EIDE BAILLY LLP 7,550.00 Accounting & Financial Services EJ USA INC 1,017.14 Other Construction/Maintenance Materials ELLIS, JOHN M 58.77 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL DENVER 2,698.00 Travel Expense EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC 555.00 Recruitment Costs ENGLUND, GARTH 56.16 Travel Expense ENTERPRISE 351.43 Travel Expense ENTERSECT 158.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance ENVIROTECH SERVICES INC 64,117.04 Salt & Other Ice Removal ENVISION IT PARTNERS 10,123.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance EROSION CONTROL SOURCE LLC 392.00 Airport CDPHE Monitoring ESKER SOFTWARE INC 1,143.09 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance EST INC 10,302.12 Road Repair, Maintenance & Overlay EVANS, SANDRA A 8,182.50 Other Professional Services EVIDENT CRIME SCENE PRODUCTS 494.00 Operating Supplies/Equipment FAMILY TREE 20,521.75 Other Professional Services FASTENAL COMPANY 381.91 Sign Parts & Supplies / Tools FBI - LEEDA LAW ENFORCEMENT EXECUTIVE 2,780.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees FEDEX 131.00 Postage & Delivery Services FELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 607.26 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering FIRST BANK 187.25 Documentation Fee FLEMING, MARLENE 147.20 Travel Expense FLINT TRADING INC 2,844.90 Paint & Road Striping FORENSIC & CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION 5,527.65 Legal Services FRAILEY ROOFING LLC 325.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Service FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC 2,226.09 Operating Supplies FREDERICKS, FRANK 352.77 Travel Expense FRONT RANGE TIRE RECYCLE INC 120.00 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts GADES SALES COMPANY INC 4,871.75 Traffic Signal Parts GADZIALA, CAMILLE LOUISE 357.43 Travel Expense

To advertise your public notices call 303-566-4100

GALLS LLC GARTNER, KAREN GENERAL AIR SERVICE & SUPPLY GIBBONS II, JOHN THOMAS GILA LLC DBA MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUREAU GIRARD, DAVID E GMCO CORPORATION GMCO CORPORATION GOEBEL, BREANN GOLDER ASSOCIATES INC GORMAN, THOMAS J GOUDY, MALISA ANNABELLE GOVCONNECTION INC

6,363.97 294.22 45.24 141.03 348.04 500.00 28,863.43 24,600.00 70.92 9,816.72 14,962.69 201.88 58,955.60

Operating Equipment Accessories Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds Equipment Rental Travel Expense Banking Service Fees Other Professional Services Dust Suppressant Salt & Other Ice Removal Travel Expense Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Other Professional Services Travel Expense Computer Equipment/Supplies/ Support GRAINGER 222.80 Operating Supplies/Equipment GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 13,618.50 Material Testing H2O CAR WASH 210.00 Fleet Outside Repairs HARE, AMIE M 126.79 Metro Area Meeting Expense HARPER, TRACY J 1,846.75 Other Professional Services HARRIS GOVERN FT COLLINS USER GROUP 150.00 Professional Membership & Licenses HART INTERCIVIC INC 118,588.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance HARTIG, JAMIE CHRISTINE 36.10 Metro Area Meeting Expense HARTLEY, JOSEPH RYAN 2,427.75 Other Professional Services HDR ENGINEERING INC 100,092.82 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering HEALTH ONE CLINIC SERVICES 1,502.00 Recruitment Costs HEALTHONE CARENOW URGENT CARE LLC 620.00 Recruitment Costs HEMKES, TANYA 81.57 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds HEWITT ASSOCIATES LLC 1,087.75 Accrued Consulting Fees HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO INC 18.00 Office Supplies HIER DRILLING COMPANY 780.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Service HIGH COUNTRY FENCE LLC 19,130.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies HML TRAINING INC 7,685.81 Other Professional Services HODITS, SARAH 356.42 Travel Expense HOFSHEIER, TORI 59.89 Travel Expense HOME CARE ASSISTANCE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY 2,231.00 Grant/Senior In-Home Services HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 59,997.92 Security Services HUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK 127,233.36 Animal Control Services HYATT PLACE COLORADO SPRINGS 6,674.00 Student Travel HYDRO PHYSICS PIPE INSPECTION SERVICES 6,241.74 Other Professional Services IBETA LLC 7,200.00 Other Professional Services ID EDGE INC 142.30 Operating Supplies/Equipment ID INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES LLC 3,764.75 Other Professional Services IDEAL IMAGE PRINTING 96.00 Printing/Copying/Reports INFINITY HOME COLLECTION 6,889.00 Escrow Payable INFO-TECH RESEARCH GROUP 19,150.00 Other Professional Services INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 107,083.47 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION 24,671.00 Design/Soft Costs INTERMOUNTAIN TRAFFIC LLC 13,100.00 Traffic-School Flasher Parts INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC 645.03 Books & Subscription IREA 160,855.38 Utilities/Electric ISC - INFORMATION SYSTEMS 6,372.52 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance ITMPOWERED LLC 43,200.00 Other Professional Services ITS PLUS INC 4,595.00 Traffic Signal Parts J & S CONTRACTORS SUPPLY 2,043.30 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 487,604.69 Purchasing Cards 02/05/17-03/04/17 JACKSON SUPPLY CO 100.00 Security Deposit Refund JAG EXPRESS COURIER 201.36 Other Purchased Services JAMES R PEPPER LLC 21,482.00 Roofing Inspections JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC 54,311.00 Service Contracts JEFF DAVIS CONSTRUCTION 3,750.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Service JEFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES 431.55 Other Professional Services JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH 1,800.00 Other Professional Services JEFFERY, PAGE 187.49 Travel Expense JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET 412,280.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups JOHNSON, JOI MARIE 115.56 Travel Expense JORDAN PHD, KENYON P 3,000.00 Recruitment Costs JULIE A HARRIS ALTERATIONS 1,597.50 Clothing & Uniforms KEITH, JIM 1,772.50 Other Professional Services KENNEDY - COLORADO LLC 33,477.93 Building/Land Lease/Rent KFORCE INC 28,131.83 Other Professional Services KHW INC 6,843.83 Other Professional Services KORF CONTINENTAL STERLING 198,914.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups KOS FITNESS PRODUCTS INC 175.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Service KUBICZ, ELZBIETA J 147.50 Instructor Travel L L JOHNSON DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 7,464.45 Other Machinery & Equipment L3 COMMUNICATIONS 12,600.00 Service Contracts LABORATORY CORP OF AMERICA 228.00 Other Professional Services LAKEWOOD FORDLAND INC 26,672.76 Cars, Vans, Pickups LAW CENTER PC, THE 10.00 Recording Fee Refunds LAW OFFICE OF JEFFREY J TIMLIN 49,594.60 Legal Services LEADERSHIP DOUGLAS COUNTY 2,000.00 2017 Sponsorship LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS 1,148.90 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 385,102.90 Vehicle Upfitting LINCOLN STATION METRO DISTRICT 655.50 LID Sales Tax Revenue LITTLETON EQUINE MEDICAL CENTER 100.00 Security Deposit Refund LIVING CENTER LLC 2,320.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services LOPEZ, ARMANDO 7.60 Travel Expense LOUVIERS WATER & SANITATION 662.41 Water & Sewer LYTLE WATER SOLUTIONS LLC 6,715.74 Water Consulting Services MA MORTENSON COMPANY 7,500.00 Escrow Payable MADRIGAL, ALEXIS 17.12 Travel Expense MAILFINANCE INC 1,037.94 Vehicle & Equipment Rent/Lease MAKELKY, DAN 229.27 Travel Expense MARK VII EQUIPMENT INC 550.11 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies MATABI, JOTHAM 653.77 Travel Expense MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC 432.31 Books & Subscription MAXWELL, WALTER 18.00 Sheriff Administration Fee Refund MAZZA DESIGNS INC 1,485.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies MCMAHAN, ROBERT 236.00 Travel Expense MCNALLY, PETER 82.77 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds MEDICAL CENTER OF AURORA 680.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 3,000.00 Design/Soft Costs MERRELL, GARY W & MARITZA D 217.24 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds MERRITT, JUSTIN 2,500.00 Escrow Payable MESSER PAINTING LLC 107.07 Fee Refunds METECH RECYCLING INC 108.74 Other Repair & Maintenance Service METRO DENVER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORP 12,500.00 Public Support & Investment MICROFLEX CORP 648.30 Operating Supplies/Equipment MILLER ARCHAEOLOGY CONSULTING 2,275.00 Other Professional Services MILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL 20,000.00 Other Professional Services MILLER, STEPHEN RYAN 1,890.00 Tuition Reimbursement MOON JR, LYNN DOUG 44.08 Travel Expense MOON, JASON 4,457.25 Other Professional Services MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 27,110.95 Computer Software/License MOUNTAIN STATES EMPLOYERS 537.00 Professional Membership & Licenses MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC INC 921.42 Utilities/Electric Continued to Next Page 930909 and 930910

Lone Tree * 1

7April 20, 2017 Misc. Private Legals Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:

OCCUPANT - Robert K Barrows - Amanda D Hyatt - Ann B Peters - Colorado Title Guaranty Co, El Paso Abstract Co - Daniel R Grossman Daniel R Grossman and Pamela M Grossman wife - Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service - Eugene L Grossman - Eugene L Grossman and Daniel R Grossman - G J CarterLouis, ACS SBSE C/O Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service - John J Wilkinson, Secretary The Woodmoor Corporation Margie Clemmer - State of Colorado Department of Revenue - Steven N Arnold, President The Woodmoor Corporation - The Women's Bank NA - The Women's Bank NA nka COBIZ Bank - The Woodmoor Corporation - W K Tevebaugh Vice President The Women's Bank NA

the 12th day of November 2013 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Amanda D Hyatt the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit:

Misc. Private Legals

LOT 161 SOUTHDOWNS AT ROXBOROUGH 0.38 AM/L and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Amanda D Hyatt. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Robert K Barrows for said year 2012 That said Amanda D Hyatt on the 1st day of February 2017 the present holder of said certificate, has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 3rd day of August 2017 unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 20th day of April 2017 /s/ Diane A. Holbert County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No.: 930917 First Publication: April 20, 2017 Last Publication: May 4, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 12th day of November 2013 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to Amanda D Hyatt the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit:

Lone Tree Voice 31

BE Informed!

Read the Legal Notices!

LOT 161 SOUTHDOWNS AT ROXBOROUGH 0.38 AM/L

and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to Amanda D Hyatt. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2012. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of Robert K Barrows for said year 2012

Continued From and That said Amanda D Last Hyatt Page on the930909 1st day of 930910 February 2017 the present holder of said certiMTM RECOGNITION 3,905.33 Recognition Programs ficate, has made request upon the Treasurer of MULLER ENGINEERING INC estate; That3,290.00 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering said County for a deedCOMPANY to said real MUNGAI, JAMES a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real8,245.00 Consulting Fees MURRELL, KI BASSETT estate to the said at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 700.00 Wellness Program MUSCO SPORTS LIGHTING LLC 3rd day of August 2017 unless the same has 859.30 Dupont Part Lighting NATIONAL ASSN OF Said COUNTY HUMAN SRV been redeemed. property may be re- 655.00 Professional Membership & Licenses NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INC to the6,192.00 Other Professional Services deemed from said sale at any time prior NATIONAL TOLLS actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Wit- 13.25 Travel Expense NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK 1,000.00 Fair Marketing & Advertising ness my hand this 20th daySHOW of April 2017 NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION 300.00 Security Deposit Refund LLC 5,080.75 Other Professional Services /s/NCAFC DianeGROUP A. Holbert NET TRANSCRIPTS 697.36 Other Professional Services County Treasurer of Douglas County NEVE’S UNIFORMS INC 6,531.70 Clothing & Uniforms NEW AMERICAN FUNDING 10.25 Recording Fee Refunds Legal Notice No.: 930917 NEWMAN TRAFFIC SIGNS 695.49 Sign Parts & Supplies First Publication: April 20,INC 2017 NILEX INC 2,285.00 Other Construction/Maintenance Last Publication: May 4, 2017 Materials Publisher: Douglas County News-Press NIO TEST LLC 1,610.00 Other Purchased Services NMS LABS 3,136.00 Forensic Testing NOBLE PRODUCTIONS INC 500.00 Recognition Programs NORCHEM DRUG TESTING 416.84 Medical, Dental & Vet Services NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC 149.05 Operating Supplies/Equipment NORTHWEST SIGN RECYCLING LLC 9,458.80 Other Professional Services NYBERG, MARIA BONNIE 7,634.18 Beneficiary of Deceased Employee O J WATSON COMPANY INC 1,052,260.50 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts OAKLANDS RANCH GRAVEL 312.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies OCCASIONS CATERING 4,149.79 Recognition Programs O’CONNOR SMITH, KATHRYN REBECCA 481.00 Metro Area Meeting Expense OLSON, RYAN MAHLEN 117.57 Travel /Meeting Expense OLSSON ASSOCIATES 14,463.00 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering ORACLE AMERICA INC 2,076.47 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance ORMSBEE, SONIA 36.63 Travel Expense OSCS INC 16.82 Operating Supplies/Equipment OSTLER, CLAUDIA 223.90 Travel Expense OUTREACH SMARTPHONE MONITORING 59.00 Other Professional Services P & R TECHNOLOGIES 8,900.00 Other Equipment PACIFIC INNOVATIONS ENTERPRISES 1,738.31 Operating Supplies/Equipment PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC 27.50 Computer Supplies PAC-VAN INC 194.00 Equipment Rental PAMELA BUCKLAND INS AGENCY 549.33 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds .

PANNIER 2,424.00 Other Professional Services PARKER SENIOR CENTER INC 9,751.50 Transportation Grant Services PARKER TASK FORCE 1,847.12 Other Professional Services PARKER WATER AND SANITATION 1,364.13 Water & Sewer PATRIOT CONCRETE PUMPING LLC 405.50 Other Professional Services PEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC 46,715.00 Office Furniture PERRY PARK WATER & SANITATION 1,181.25 Bulk Water PINERY HOMEOWNERS 433.79 Security Services PINERY WATER & WASTEWATER 404.32 Water & Sewer PINYON ENVIRONMENTAL INC 339.00 Wetland Monitoring Services PIONEER LANDSCAPING MATERIALS 1,254.98 Aggregate Products PIPES, CONNIE 169.03 Travel/Meeting Expense PLANET TECHNOLOGIES INC 437.50 Other Professional Services PLATTNER ENTERPRISES 1,080.00 Service Contracts PLUM CREEK GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 500.00 Wellness Program PMAM CORPORATION 86,057.23 Alarm Administration Expenses POLICEONE.COM ACADEMY 20,125.00 Software/Hardware Subscription POWER DMS 935.00 Software/Hardware Subscription PR DIAMOND PRODUCTS INC 1,160.00 Other Construction/Maintenance Materials PRAYING HANDS RANCH 1,910.00 Security Deposit Refund PRO COM - PRO COMPLIANCE 6,371.60 Medical, Dental & Vet Services PRO PLUMBING SERVICES 252.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Service PRO POLICE RALLY COLORADO 300.00 Security Deposit Refund PUBLIC AGENCY TRAINING COUNCIL 1,445.00 Conference, Seminar, Training, Fees PUBLIC SAFETY ALLIANCE LLC 2,100.00 Other Professional Services PUBLIC TRUST ADVISORS LLC 5,833.33 Accounting & Financial Services QUANTIX CONSULTING INC 17,290.25 Other Professional Services QUINTERO, CAITLIN ANNE 499.29 Travel Expense R.E. MONKS CONSTRUCTION 17,782.10 Moore Road Emergency Vehicle OPS Center RADEMACHER, BRIAN 384.00 Travel Expense RAMPART HELICOPTER SERVICE LLC 6,930.00 Other Professional Services RANKIN, MARK 289.90 Travel Expense READY MIXED CONCRETE CO 26,165.06 Salt & Other Ice Removal RED WING SHOE STORE 179.99 Clothing & Uniforms REGIONAL AIR QUALITY COUNCIL 19,000.00 2017 Contribution REMY CORPORATION 4,200.00 Other Professional Services RESPEC CONSULTING & SERVICES 29,372.75 Other Professional Services

Misc. Private Legals REVISION INC RHINEHART, THERESA RHOADS PHD INC, STEVEN A RICHARDS, RUBY RICHLAND TOWERS-DENVER LLC RIDER, KATHERINE

5,672.50 224.00 4,000.00 133.77 2,205.00 139.35

RIGHT ON LEARNING 108.90 RK WATER 1,613.30 RMOMS 925.00 ROBBINS, DEAN 125.00 ROBERT HALF TECHNOLOGY 15,575.00 ROBERTS, DARRELL 310.80 ROCK, THE 5,801.89 ROCK, THE 589.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN DOCK & DOOR 563.25 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCAVATING INC 200,842.71 ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 967.07 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PAVEMENT 36,100.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN SECTION IMSA 450.00 ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR 1,142.50 ROTH LLC, SHANE W & ELIZABETH 30.00 ROYAL PROCESS SERVING & PARALEGAL SERVICES 165.00 RUNNING CREEK COUNSELING 120.00 RUST, THERESA LOUISE-WADE 41.13 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC 792.25 SAFEWARE INC SARNO, NEIL SCHARLEMAN, BRUCE SCHMIDT, SANDRA SUE SCHWEIZER EMBLEM COMPANY SECURITY CENTRAL SEDALIA LANDFILL SEDALIA WATER & SANITATION SERVICE KING COLLISION REPAIR CENTERS SHADY TREE SERVICE LLC SHARON M BAMES LCSW PLLC SHILOH HOME INC SHRED-IT SIERRA DETENTION SYSTEMS SILVA CONSTRUCTION INC SKY CLIFF CENTER SKYVIEW WEATHER SMITH, KIRSTIE LYNN SMYTH, RICHARD SNOW, JOHN K & KRISTI I SOCIETY OF HISPANIC HUMAN RESOURCE PROFESSIONALS SOCRATA INC SOLAR CITY SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY SOUTH SUBURBAN PARKS AND RECREATION SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC SPAULDING, MELINDA SSB CONSULTING GROUP LLC STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC STARKEY, VICTORIA STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY STATEWIDE PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO SUMMIT STEVENSON, VICTORIA MARIE STOKES, RICK STONE DRAFT HOMES LLC STONEGATE VILLAGE METRO STORMO REPORTING INC STUART, RAVEN STV VENTURES LLC SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT CO LLC SUSO 4 ROXBOROUGH LP T D MERTLICH INC TAGLIONE, HEATH J TAYLOR, VIVIAN A TELERUS INC TERMINIX TERRACARE ASSOCIATES LLC THOMAS, LORA L THOMSON REUTERS WEST

3,502.80 48.26 82.97 2,927.50 2,724.60 1,385.89 2,260.92 35,245.00 5,126.82 20,220.00 60.00 31,347.50 149.49 903.25 76,780.60 4,752.00 5,750.00 389.00 124.07 81.77

Douglas Co Innovation League Travel Expense Other Professional Services Travel Expense Building/Land Lease/Rent Conference, Seminars, and Training Fees Other Professional Services Water Treatment Service Contracts Inmate Drug Testing Clothing & Uniforms Other Professional Services Travel Expense Other Professional Services Security Deposit Refund Other Repair & Maintenance Service Open Space Construction Projects Postage & Delivery Services Road Surface Repair Project Conference, Seminar, Training, Fees Propane Gas Recording Fee Refunds Legal Services Other Purchased Services Travel Expense Operating Supplies/Equipment/ Uniforms Operating Supplies Operating Supplies/Equipment Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds Other Professional Services Clothing & Uniforms Other Repair & Maintenance Service Waste Disposal Services OPS/2015 Sedalia Water Lines Insurance Claims-Property Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Other Purchased Services Other Repair & Maintenance Service 2016 Sidewalk Repair and Handicap Retrofit Sky Cliff Adult Day Grant Other Professional Services Travel Expense Clothing & Uniforms Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds

350.00 Recruitment Costs 132,610.20 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance 524.00 Building Permit Refund 7,104.31 Office Supplies 81,000.00 2017 SWAT Medic Contract 584.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent 7,500.00 Star Club Program Contribution 184.50 Operating Supplies/Equipment 173.25 Travel Expense 5,845.00 Other Professional Services 9,593.73 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering 80.62 Travel Expense 17,181.17 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance 25.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees 51.47 Travel Expense 2,500.00 Escrow Payable 154.70 Plan Checking Fees Refund 811.34 Water & Sewer 728.90 Legal Services 48.44 Travel Expense 217.00 Security Deposit Refund 686.92 Equipment Rental 1,342.41 Building/Land Lease/Rent 8,010.90 Other Professional Services 142.50 Travel Expense 9,807.58 Other Professional Services 750.00 Telephone/Communications 1,955.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Service 156.25 Other Professional Services 473.80 Travel Expense 6,193.46 Books & Subscription

THOMSON REUTERS WEST

3,133.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance 2,500.00 Escrow Payable 71,292.48 Service Contracts 494.14 Travel Expense 22,954.25 Transportation Grant Services 1,450.00 Other Professional Services 466,691.04 Due to Castle Rock-MV License 410,109.59 Intergovernmental-Castle Rock 18.00 Due to Larkspur-MV License 1,566.19 Intergovernmental-Larkspur 250,634.33 Due to Parker - MV License 405,473.25 Intergovernmental-Parker 550,000.00 OS Tax Shareback-Parker 2,033.60 Contract Work/Temporary Agency 4,003.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance 5,051.90 Traffic Signal Parts 35,114.12 Inmate Meals 316.50 Postage & Delivery Services 321.00 Operating Supplies/Equipment 84.78 Petty Cash Reimbursement 3,000.00 Other Professional Services 242.30 Motor Vehicle Fee Refunds 1,550.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance 2,513.96 Banking Service Fees 80,600.00 Bond Interest Payment 2,998.77 Other Professional Services 2,425.86 Clothing & Uniforms 103.09 Operating Supplies/Equipment 160.00 Waste Disposal Services 226.00 Postage & Delivery Services 31.96 Operating Supplies 7,763.91 Banking Service Fees 324.50 Service Contracts 15,000.00 Postage & Delivery Services 6,251.00 Review Fees/Bonds 2,509.04 Cell Phone Service 16.70 Travel Expense 2,187.00 Grant/Senior In-Home Services 378.45 Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance 3,477.49 Telephone/Communications 2,063.75 Operating Supplies 461,500.00 Parker Service Center Project 118.00 Travel Expense 11,172.30 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts 135.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services 15.00 Recording Fee Refunds 25,000.00 DD Mill Levy Grant 20,537.80 Design/Soft Costs 4,371.66 Janitorial Supplies 217.10 Travel Expense 19,298.59 Building/Land Lease/Rent 835.51 Travel Expense 1,890.00 Tuition Reimbursement 332.80 Travel Expense 11,880.54 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering 55.81 Travel Expense 64,994.80 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts 309.75 Instructor Travel 290.00 Other Purchased Services 150.00 Other Purchased Services 7,085.85 Maintenance Repair Projects Signals & Flashers 101.47 Travel Expense 32.53 Travel Expense 3,621.83 Traffic Signal Utilities 18,250.94 Other Professional Services $17,364,747.50

THOUTT BROTHERS CONCRETE CONTRACTORS THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORP TILLSON, JENNIFER M TO THE RESCUE TODD COMPANIES INC TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK TOWN OF LARKSPUR TOWN OF LARKSPUR TOWN OF PARKER TOWN OF PARKER TOWN OF PARKER TPM STAFFING SERVICES TRACKER SOFTWARE CORP TRAFFIC SIGNAL CONTROLS INC TRINITY SERVICES GROUP INC TRIP SAVERS COURIERS TRITECH FORENSICS TRUDEL, BARBARA TVEYES INC TYACKE, JAMES TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC UMB BANK UMB BANK UNCC UNIFIRST CORPORATION UNITED REPROGRAPHIC SUPPLY INC UNITED SITE SERVICES UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE UNITED STATES WELDING INC US BANK US BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE US POSTAL SERVICE USI COLORADO LLC VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES VIGIL, PHILLIP DAMIAN VISITING ANGELS OF DENVER VISUAL ELECTRONICS LTD VONAGE BUSINESS VOSS SIGNS LLC W.E. O’NEIL CONSTRUCTION WASHBURN, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL WEAR PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO INC WEIDMANN, EDWIN WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE WELLSPRING COMMUNITY WEMBER INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WETHERBEE, ERIN LEIGH WILDCAT SHOPPING CENTER LLC WILLIAMS, KELLY ANN WILLIAMS, MITCHELL EMLYN WILLIAMSON, MELISSA WILSON & COMPANY INC WINSLOW, CODIE LEE WINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC WITTNER, MATTHEW E WIZ-QUIZ DRUG SCREENING SERVICE WIZ-QUIZ LAKEWOOD WL CONTRACTORS INC WONG, KEVIN WORTH, WILLIAM J XCEL ENERGY YOUNG WILLIAMS PC

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH 2017 BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE Legal Notice No.: 924277 and 924278 First Publication: April 20, 2017

Last Publication: April 20, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Lone Tree * 2

32 Lone Tree Voice

April 20, 2017A

Attention: South Metro Area Businesses!

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Learn the Steps to Starting a Business Thursday | May 18th | 6:30-8:30 PM | Free Englewood Malley Center | 3380 So. Lincoln St.

Register online for all workshops: Aurora-SouthMetroSBDC.com/training (303) 326-8686 Location confirmed upon registration

Start-ups: Take two workshops and then register for free and confidential one-on-one consulting.

LACROSSE FROM PAGE 29

Key moments The Falcons took a 2-0 lead in the first quarter but Douglas County rallied to keep the game close.

Highlands Ranch led 4-3 at halftime and scored the first four goals of the third period. But the Huskies came back and trailed 8-7 going into the final 12 minutes of the game. That was when the Falcons offense took control as they scored two goals in less than 15 seconds and went on to win, 16-9.

Key players/statistics The Falcons took 36 shots on goal and seven players scored goals for the team. Tommy Mott led the scoring with six goals and teammate Jimmy Pettet scored four goals.

Three players, Joe Bertsch, Nick Gallegos and T.K. Hammond each scored a goal and had an assist, while Jake Lyon and Kobe Eller each scored a goal.

Hunter Heaston was in goal for Highlands Ranch and he made 10 saves. On the field, Brock Taylor took a total of 18 faceoffs and won nine of them.

They said it Tommy Mott plays attack, and the six goals he scored against Douglas

County raises his season total to 37 goals and four assists.

“My dad was a pro lacrosse player and he taught me the sport. I played basketball for a while but I was good at lacrosse, so I dropped basketball to focus on my favorite sport,” the Falcons senior said after the game.

“My dad was a lefty attackman like I am and he taught me a lot of tricks of the trade to help me put good shots on goal.”

He said it feels great to take the ball deep in his own territory and maneuver the length of the field to get in position for a good shot.

“You have to know where to go,” he said. “The other team’s guys are playing defense so they will try to keep you away from the goal and they will try to take the ball away from you. You have to be smart, look for openings and, if they aren’t there, pass the ball to a teammate to keep the attack going” He smiled and said his lacrosse career will continue after graduation because earlier that day he had signed to play Division I lacrosse for the Air Force Academy.

Going forward The win raises the Falcons’ overall record to 6-4 and they are now 1-1 in league, tied for third place with Rock Canyon in the standings.

Highlands Ranch will close out the regular season April 28 against Mountain Vista.

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