Lone Tree Voice 0518

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MAY 18, 2017

DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

‘NOTHING BUT OPPORTUNITY’: State of the city address a showcase for Lone Tree P5

Graduation Celebration Inside This Issue

BONDED BY WORDS: Second-graders meet their young-at-heart pen pals P9 TIME TO TALK: A new campaign aims to help parents spot dangerous behavior in their kids P10

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LoneTreeVoice.net

4/28/17 11:16 AM VOLUME 16 | ISSUE 18

2 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Bill increases penalties for texting and driving

BY TOM SKELLEY TSKELLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A bill that increases penalties for drivers convicted of distracted driving passed the full Legislature on April 24 and is expected to be signed into law by Gov. John Hickenlooper at the end of May. Under the legislation, a law enforcement officer must see a driver using a phone for tex-

ting, or doing any other form of manual data entry, while operating a motor vehicle. A conviction for a first offense would be a Class 2 misdemeanor resulting in a fine of $300 and four points on the driver’s license. Subsequent offenses would incur the same fine and points assessed.

Drivers convicted of causing an accident resulting in death or injury while texting would

face Class 1 misdemeanor charges, with fines ranging from $300 to $1,000 and a possible sentence of 10 days to one year in prison.

“It’s a start to make Colorado roads safer in the long run,” said Susan Dane, cofounder of Colorado Organized for Responsible Driving.

“But our work is not done.”

Dane and other CORD members founded the group

MY NAME IS

throughout the course of the bill’s passage, Dane said. The next step for the group will be to work with schools and driver’s education programs to reach young drivers before texting becomes part of their driving routine.

“I don’t know what it’s going to take to get people to shake the habit,” Dane said. “But we’re going to keep working at it.”

NEWS IN A HURRY

JACINTA LISAUSKAITE

Counselor, student Far-off places I was born and grew up in Lithuania and came to the States when I was in my last year of high school. I lived in Ohio for six years and in Colorado for the past two years. I love the weather out here. We get so many sunny days and it keeps me feeling happy. I also enjoy that the weather changes very quickly. You definitely do not get bored out here. There are many social and career-related opportunities in the Front Range area, which excites me.

In my spare time, I like to enjoy nature and be active, whether it is walking my friend’s dog in a park, running or hiking up to the mountain peaks. I enjoy meeting new people and learning about their lives, reading counseling and theological books, playing ultimate Frisbee, and dancing. I love investing in friendships and people that I encounter on daily basis.

Seeking to help in health I am a full-time student in the clinical mental health counseling program at Denver Seminary. I work in direct service at a hospital where we provide help to members of the community who experience mental health emergencies.

My goals My goal is to graduate in a few years and work with college students. Young adulthood is a critical time for people to figure out how they want to live

Jacinta Lisauskaite is a Denver Semenary student with a passion for counseling relationships. One day, she dreams of helping those in her own country, Lithuania.

COURTESY PHOTO life and get basic skills to navigate the future. I want to be a part of their development.

At the core of my philosophy as a counselor, I know we all are shaped by the past and present relationships.

Happiness comes from developing better, more satisfying relationships.

There is so much possibility of growth, happiness and freedom that is available to each of us.

I have a heart to work with couples and families who are struggling. Help and hope are available, yet counseling is not a quick fix and involves hard work. If given an opportunity, I’d love to pursue further education and take my skills to serve people abroad and in my own homeland.

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

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after friends Jacquie and Brian Lehner were killed in an accident on State Route 83 north of Franktown in 2016.

The driver admitted to drinking and smoking marijuana before the accident, as well as checking a text message, just before she drifted into oncoming traffic and caused the accident.

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SSPRD awards matching grants South Suburban Parks and Recreation District has announced the recipients of more than $13,000 in its 2017 matching gifts program.

Some awards include $3,000 to the Southglenn Civic Association for benches at Clarkson Park, $2,000 for pottery equipment for the South Suburban Pottery Guild, $1,000 to the TrailMark HOA for trees and shrubs at Hogback Hill Park and $850 to the Walnut Hills Civic Association for disc golf baskets at Walnut Hills Park.

Medical grants for Colorado kids The UnitedHealthcare Children’s Foundation (UHCCF) is accepting grant applications from Colorado families in need of financial assistance to help pay for their child’s medical services, treatments or equipment not covered or fully covered by their commercial health insurance plan.

UHCCF grants are often used to help pay for treatments associated with medical conditions such as cancer, spina bifida, muscular dystrophy, diabetes, hearing loss, autism, cystic fibrosis, Down syndrome, ADHD and cerebral palsy. Qualifying families can receive up to $5,000 per grant with a lifetime maximum of $10,000 per child.

To be eligible for a grant, a child must be age 16 or younger. Families must meet economic guidelines, live in the United States and have a commercial health insurance plan.

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Families do not need to have insurance through UnitedHealthcare to be eligible.

Parents or legal guardians are encouraged to apply at www.UHCCF.org.

Discounts for library card holders Douglas County Libraries is launching a new program called DCL Local, which allows library cardholders to receive discounts and special offers from participating merchants.

DCL Local is part of the library system’s Adventure Pass program, which provides cardholders with free passes to local cultural institutions such as the Denver Museum of Nature & Science.

Cardholders can present their cards at the following businesses to participate: • BTO Self Serve Frozen Yogurt in Highlands Ranch • Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in Colorado Springs • Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers • The Gator Loft Baby Boutique in Parker • Monk & Mongoose Gourmet Coffee in Lone Tree • Old Blinking Light in Highlands Ranch • Roxborough Academy of Martial Arts in Littleton • SafeSpalsh Swim School in Parker and Aurora Physical library cards are available at any library location or at DCL.org.

For more information or a complete list of participating merchants, go to DCL.org/dcl-local.

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7May 18, 2017

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4 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Summit View students assemble bikes for kids in need Project builds character, exemplifies service and impact

BY ALEX DEWIND ADEWIND@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Fifth-graders Shuban Dhawan, left, and Sam Schiel demonstrate teamwork as they try to assemble a handlebar for a bicycle on May 9 at Summit View Elementary School, 10200 Piedmont Drive.

ALEX DEWIND donating funds,” she said.

Summit View students raised $5,100 from local businesses to purchase the bikes.

Wish for Wheels, a nonprofit organization based out of Denver that gives new

bicycles and helmets to kids in low-income communities, delivered the disassembled bikes in dozens of cardboard boxes.

Wish for Wheels’ mission is to change a child’s life with

the gift of a bike, said Chris Webster, the nonprofit’s buildand-give manager. Owning a bike gives kids a sense of responsibility and freedom and creates a healthier lifestyle, he said.

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Sam Shiel wiggled a green handlebar into the socket of a glistening Huffy bicycle.

He was almost finished assembling the child-sized bike from a box of metal parts and paper directions.

“My favorite thing is building the bike and getting to see the kids’ faces when they see the bikes,” said Shiel, a fifth-grade student at Summit View Elementary School.

Shiel and 87 other fifthgraders spent the morning of May 9 behind Summit View Elementary School building 51 bikes that would be given as a surprise to kindergarten students of Sedalia Elementary School later that day.

The community service project reflects the school’s emphasis on character, service and impact, said fifthgrade teacher Jill Sinclair.

“We wanted to find a way to make an impact without just

“Getting your first bike is something you remember,” Webster said.

The bikes were gifted to Sedalia Elementary School because of its students’ financial situations — about 50 percent qualify for free and reduced lunch, according to Douglas County School District.

Summit View students formed relationships with Sedalia kindergarteners in the weeks leading up to the bike surprise. They chatted by video, wrote letters and met each other in person three times.

“They see that kids in need are not just a number,” Sinclair said. “They have personalities and are just like other kids.”

The fifth-grade students spent about an hour assembling the bikes from bolts, screws parts and pieces.

Decorated with ribbons and bows, each finished product had a nametag and handwritten note.

“I’m really excited — I love helping people,” student Karter Schwartzkopf said behind a smile. “Our fifth-grade crew is positive and knows how to work together.”

Lone Tree Voice 5

7May 18, 2017

Lone Tree celebrates accomplishments State of the City event highlights community advancement

tion. The major construction in Lone Tree is set to occur in 2018.

BY STEPHANIE MASON SMASON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Mayor Jackie Millet, standing on the stage at the Lone Tree Arts Center, looked out at the audience and proclaimed boundless good fortune for the city of 14,000 residents: “As we look to the future, we see nothing but opportunity on the horizon.”

Milllet was giving the annual State of the City address May 11, in which she touched on Lone Tree’s top accomplishments over the previous year.

The event, hosted by the Lone Tree Chamber of Commerce, drew city officials, business leaders and residents.

“What I am here to leave you with today is the excitement and passion I feel for this city,” Millet said.

By all accounts — Millet’s and data collected by the city — Lone Tree, 10 square miles with a median household income of more than $100,000, is enjoying success in all areas.

It brings in 11,000 people a day to work in its retail, service and commercial businesses. More than 92 percent of citizens rated Lone Tree’s quality of life, city and police services and impression of city employees as “excellent” or “good” in the 2016 citizen survey.

The city generated more than $47.7 million in revenue.

It doesn’t have a property tax and boasts the lowest municipal tax rate in the Front Range at 1.8125 percent.

Millet talked about the city in distinct categories — places, public safety, transportation, culture and recreation, and business/economy.

Following are highlights

During the State of the City speech on May 11, Mayor Jackie Millet spoke of the past, present and future of Lone Tree.

STEPHANIE MASON from Millet’s presentation: ‘Exceptional places’ In 2016, several new residential developments were built in Lone Tree: • 224 units at MorningStar Senior Living • 50 units at The Retreat at RidgeGate • 33 units at The Overlook • 18 units at Bellwether Place • 86 units at the Rows at RidgeGate Townhomes • 219 units at RidgeGate Apartments Park Meadows mall, which opened in 1996, counted 20 million annual visitors to its 185 stores and restaurants.

Lone Tree’s Entertainment District saw renovations to the United Artist’s Theater, Rio Grande restaurant and Brunswick Zone bowling alley, now called Bowlero.

The 25,000-square-foot Douglas County library opened its doors in 2016 and has seen

300,000 visitors to date.

The 14-acre University of Colorado South Denver property, formerly the Wiltlife Experience, was annexed into the city, adding higher education to the fold.

Public safety Kirk Wilson was hired as the new police chief in 2016.

Police volunteers dedicated more than 6,200 hours to safety patrols, neighborhood watches and vacation property watches.

Many volunteers are graduates from Lone Tree’s citizen’s police academy, which graduates close to 20 participants two times a year.

In January 2017, Lone Tree started a teen court for firsttime, low-level youth offenders. Forty volunteers have run 29 peer panels to date.

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tension is underway, extending the E line 2.3 miles and adding three new light rail stops in Lone Tree. Construction will be completed in spring 2019.

The Lone Tree Link service, a free private-public partnership connecting Lincoln Light Rail Station users to key employers in the area, has seen 80,816 boardings and will soon be shifting to provide ondemand micro-transit to the community.

This fall, the Lincoln Avenue Pedestrian Bridge will be completed. The bridge, which follows the existing Willow Creek Trail, will improve traffic flow along Lincoln Avenue and create a safer path for pedestrians and cyclists.

“This iconic bridge provides an important trail connection to neighborhoods and amenities in our communities,” Millet said.

The C-470 expansion will add an express toll in each direc-

Culture and recreation Between The Bluffs trails, Cook Creek Pool, tennis courts and a golf course, Lone Tree provides many recreational opportunities.

Throughout the year, the city hosts a variety of community events, including Summer Sounds at Sweetwater, an Independence Day Celebration, Wag-N-Romp and the Schweiger Ranch Fall Festival.

The Lone Tree Arts Center celebrated its fifth anniversary recently. More than 300,000 visitors have come to view award-winning productions.

The art center also has hosted speakers from National Geographic and been home to signature community programs such as Arts in the Afternoon and Passport to Culture.

The Lone Tree Hub, a partnership with South Suburban Parks and Recreation District to re-use Lone Tree’s old library building, opened as a community center on May 1.

Business and economy The city has an unemployment rate of 2.6 percent. The 2016 total retail sales amounted to $1.3 billion.

Sky Ridge Medical Center’s 3,000 employees and Charles Schwab’s 4,000 employees are the two largest employers in the city.

Monk and Mongoose Coffee, 5280 Chocolates and Potbelly’s Sandwich Shop all opened this year. Sierra Grill, Grist Brewery and Marriott Towne Place Suites will soon be opening.

The largely undeveloped land east of I-25, known as RidgeGate East, has plans for a city center, 11 million square feet of office space, 2.3 million square feet of retail and up to 7,000 new homes.

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6 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

School board affirms support for pursing 2018 tax measure Memorial Day Douglas County offices will be closed Monday, May 29 for Memorial Day. Many county services are available online at www.douglas.co.us

Slash-mulch site open The County’s main slash-mulch site in Castle Rock is open Saturdays from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. through Oct. 28.

For directions and more visit www.douglas.co.us and search for mulch.

Are your property taxes paid?

June 15 is the final due date to pay your property taxes prior to becoming delinquent. To avoid additional interest charges and receipt of a delinquent notice, please verify your account status by using the Treasurer’s Property Tax Inquiry application at www.douglascotax.com Taxes can be paid online.

No charge for e-check payments.

Household chemical roundup May 20 in Parker Drop off hazardous household chemicals between 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. May 20 at the Parker Joint Services Center, 17801 E. Plaza Drive. Participants will be asked for proof of county residency and a $25 contribution to help offset the high costs of hazardous waste disposal. For more information, including a map and a list of acceptable items, visit www.tchd.org/250/Home-Chemical-Waste

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.

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Some board members say increase unlikely to pass

BY MIKE DIFERDINANDO MDIFERDINANDO@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Despite a pessimistic prediction from two members, the Douglas County Board of Education formally voted to support the recommendation of a district subcommittee to pursue a new tax measure on the 2018 ballot to pay for capital needs improvements and a rise in techer pay.

“You know what’s going to happen to that ballot initiative, don’t you?” board member James Geddes said at the board’s May 9 meeting. “It’s going to fail. That is not going to solve our problem. I guarantee it’s going to fail. Remember I said that.”

Geddes, who pointed to the history of voters rejecting tax increases in the county, suggested a better way to secure new funding is to ask Douglas County to help in such areas as security expenses and transportation.

“The tax base has improved nicely for the county government and the cities. There should be a mechanism in place for us to come up with an agreement that says they will pick up some of the expense for educating these children,” he said. “That’s not being done and I’m not happy about it, quite frankly.”

Board member David Ray, however, described a sense or urgency in the district in regards to funding and said that a tax measure is the only available option on the table at the moment.

“This district is in dire financial need,” Ray said. “We can sit up here on our soap box and point fingers and say ‘you and you and you need to step up,’ but the reality is we need the money now.”

The subcommittee — comprised of members of the District Accountability Committee, Long Range Planning Committee and Fiscal Oversight Committee — had issued its advice at the school board’s March 7 meeting. Ray said at last week’s meeting he wanted the board to set a precedent of formally responding to recommendations made by committees.

“I think it’s incumbent on us to respond to that committee’s work,” Ray said, “so my hope is we can get into the pattern of actually responding.”

Committee members, whose recommendation is not a binding decision that the school board is required to follow, said one benefit of waiting until 2018 is that the ballot will include the governor’s race, which likely will increase voter turnout. Also, waiting a year would provide time to gather community support. In addition, they concluded it was best to not ask the commu-

‘The tax base has improved nicely for the county government and the cities.’

James Geddes, board member

nity for a tax increase during the school board election in 2017, as it would become a campaign issue.

“I sincerely believe that had we been listening to this subcommittee years ago we wouldn’t be experiencing the financial hardships that we are right now,” Ray said.

In recent years, the district has faced funding shortages and rising capital needs at schools across the district. In 2015, the Long Range Planning Committee, a group of community members and parents who study the district’s capital needs, estimated the cost at $275.1 million for current and future projects over five years. The committee identified the following major areas of need: facility reinvestment $133.6 million; technology, $53 million; and new construction to accommodate growth, $38.8 million.

The community rejected a $200 million bond issue in 2011 that would have gone toward building three new schools in Castle Rock and Parker and a $29 million mill levy override that would have provided funding for instructional expenses and pay-for-performance for teachers.

In 2008, Douglas County voters defeated a $395 million bond issue and a $17 million mill levy override to support building new schools, improving student achievement, recruiting and retaining the workforce and improving the district’s technological advances in the face of expanded enrollment.

Board member Steven Peck agreed with Geddes about pursuing other sources of money, such as from the county, and also questioned the probability of a tax measure being able to pass.

“I’m just not confident,” Peck said.

Board President Meghann Silverthorn said it was imperative that the district devise a successful strategy to secure more funds.

“This attempt, whenever it is, is going to be the third,” she said about a possible tax measure, “and if we’re not successful, that is devastating. We cannot fail with this.”

Lone Tree Voice 7

7May 18, 2017

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8 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Douglas County recruits school district for Open Data Initiative

BY MIKE DIFERDINANDO MDIFERDINANDO@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

As part of their effort to streamline public access to government data and services throughout the county, Douglas County officials pitched the school district on joining its Open Data Initiative, which lets consumers search for such information through one user-friendly portal.

“This is an effort to change the culture in Douglas County and tear down the layers of information that separates each one of our governments, including the school district, and become more relevant,” Douglas County Treasurer Diane Holbert told the Douglas County Board of Educa-

tion at its May 9 meeting.

Douglas County Assessor Lisa Frizell, who also spoke at the meeting, noted how — with technology so easily accessible — the Open Data Initiative can give citizens access to information in the palm of their hand, including material that once required an open records request.

“We live in a very sophisticated community,” Frizell said. And “the bottom line is people don’t care about the silos that we’ve built. They don’t care about the invisible lines in the sand between jurisdictions. They just want their questions answered.”

Reaction from school board members was mixed.

Participation in the program would require the dis-

trict to share large amounts of its data with the county and make them open to the public.

“It sounds incredibly intriguing,” board member Judith Reynolds said. “And, in fact, one of the things that I hear from people all the time is that as much information that is on our website, it can be difficult to find.”

Board member Wendy Vogel said she had concerns as a taxpayer about the cost.

“It’s one of those things that we’ve been through over the past several years that give us pause,” Vogel said, referencing the money spent on the district’s software InspirED, a web-based software SEE DATA, P9

MORE ABOUT OPEN DATA Douglas County implemented the Open Data Initiative in Decmber. It includes a collection of apps that can be accesed online and which house data bases on topics such as demographics, property and tax information, public safety, financial information and community development.

The apps in Open Data now are:

breaks down county budget data

• DougCOdata.org, the primary catalog of publicly available tabular data about the county and its demographics

• DougCoConnect, a parcel-centric data mapping and visualization tool that looks at local property throughout the county

• Douglas County Open Budget and Open Expenditures, which

• Douglas County Outdoors, a new way to explore hundreds of

• NearMeDC, a notifications platform informing users when updates are made to location-based road construction, building permits and community resources throughout the county

For more information and to use the apps, visit https://apps.douglas.co.us/ opendata/#services

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Lone Tree Voice 9

7May 18, 2017

United through mail, generations apart Second-graders meet their senior citizen pen pals after a year of sending letters

BY STEPHANIE MASON SMASON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Sil Stenman, 80, reached across the table to hold the hand of her pen pal, Abby Brown, 9, as Brown read Stenman her favorite book, “On Top of Spaghetti.”

This was the first time they had met after exchanging letters since August.

DATA FROM PAGE 8

the district built to help educators create teaching units, evaluate and document their progress, and get feedback from evaluators.

And board member AnneMarie Lemieux said she thought the district had more pressing priorities at the moment.

“I appreciate it and it think it’s a very intriguing idea,” she said, “but I don’t think

“I am happy,” Brown said. “I am so excited to meet you, the best pen pal.”

Second-graders from Cherry Hills Christian School in Highlands Ranch met their senior-citizen pen pals for the first time on April 28 at the Holly Creek Retirement Community in Centennial.

Stenman had knit a small teddy bear named “Chocolate” for Brown.

The day the two met, it was Brown’s ninth birthday and Stenman sang her “Happy Birthday.”

Phoebe Alfke, 85, said she hung letters from her pen pal, Kayla Boerman, on her fridge. The two had never seen photos of each other but created a

it should be a priority right now.”

In response to a followup question from Colorado Community Media several days later, Frizell said there would be no cost to the district to participate.

The Open Data Initiative’s goal is “to make access to government services seamless, intuitive, and convenient to the citizens we serve,” the Douglas County website states.

Implemented in December, the initiative has since collected publicly available information from Douglas

County agencies and departments, Douglas County Libraries, the Sheriff ’s Office as well as Castle Rock, Parker, Castle Pines and Lone Tree.

Ideally, the county hopes all of its municipalities and agencies will participate and is courting them to do so.

The program is all about layering data from across the county and combining it in useful ways.

“The real advantage is when you can see where houses sold, how much for and what the bus route is,” Frizell said.

“That tells a better story.”

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strong friendship before finally meeting.

“It is kind of like a mystery,” Alfke said. “You are writing back and forth and wondering what she looks like. I just think she is a little cutie.”

“I think you are, too,” Boerman said.

Over the course of the school year, the pen pals exchanged five letters.

“We are excited,” said Alice Garrett, 76, hugging her pen pal, Abigail Wood.

“Yeah,” said Wood, 8, while jumping up and down. “I am happy, excited and more happy.”

Each of the second-grade students brought a favorite book to read to their pen pals. Alice Hulings, 91, drug

her fingers beneath the words that her pen pal, Katie Boyes, 7, sitting on Hulings’ lap, focused on reading aloud.

“You are an excellent reader,” Hulings said.

Kitty Dobbs, a volunteer coordinator at the Holly Creek Retirement Community, said the children need the one-on-one attention that the senior citizens have time to give. The senior residents, many of whom were teachers, she said, love interacting with the students.

“The residents really look forward to it,” Dobbs said. “These residents are young at heart. This really brings out their inner child.”

In response to concerns about cost, Holbert maintained the program was fiscally responsible.

“This is not throwing money out the window,” Holbert said.

“As you know, we are very conservative down the street here about the use of taxpayer dollars, and the cost offset from the CORA requests alone way outweigh what we’ve put into this.” (CORA stands for Colorado Open Records Act.) Reynolds said she hoped the school district would explore the program.

The county said it plans to

work with the district and Superintendent Erin Kane further. No action will be taken without first coming back to the board for approval.

In her attempt to persuade the board, Holbert pointed to the one-of-a-kind partnership that was being formed around the initiative by the combining of the county’s municipalities.

“I can’t tell you about anywhere else in the United States that happens,” she said. “This is a very unique opportunity to come together as a community and serve our citizens.”

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10 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Parents should ‘speak now’ about drugs and alcohol Statewide campaign urges parents to have those conversations with children

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

When Jay Martin was 13 and living in Nebraska, he answered the family phone to hear a state trooper say his brother had been in a wreck and that the trooper needed to speak with Martin’s parents.

Martin’s 19-year-old brother was killed in a car accident in which he was driving drunk. The experience hurt not only his family, Martin said, but also others who were involved in his brother’s crash.

Today, Martin is a deputy with the Douglas County Sheriff ’s Office working with the department’s Y.E.S.S. program, in which officers visit local schools and teach about such topics as online safety, relationship safety and substance use.

But Martin isn’t the only one trying to teach kids the dos and don’ts of alcohol and drug use.

A campaign run by the Colorado Department of Human Services Office of Behavioral Health called “Speak Now Colorado” is targeted at helping parents have

those difficult conversations with kids, especially around prom and graduation seasons.

On the Speak Now website, speaknowcolorado.org, parents can: • Learn how to spot risky behavior.

• Explore hypothetical scenarios to help them prepare for real-life situations involving kids and substances.

• Take a quiz to test their knowledge of drug and alcohol use.

• Get tips for starting and continuing conversations with their children about drugs and alcohol.

Start conversations early Rob Valuck, a professor of pharmacy at the University of Colorado, has worked in substance abuse prevention for nearly 25 years. He says the main reason for parents to keep their kids away from alcohol and drugs, including misuse of prescription drugs, is to protect their health.

“We really think it’s a critical time in people’s lives — behaviorally and emotionally and psychologically, but also biologically,” he said of adolescence. “There’s a lot of changes going on in people’s bodies up until about age 25.”

Mainly, he said, a person’s brain is still developing during those years. Drugs and alcohol affect how

the brain functions, and possibly impact a person’s reward system and self-control.

“We know that there’s issues if people start to use substances in those early years,” he said.

When talking to kids, he recommends parents start young, even as early as grade school age, he said, although using ageappropriate terms. It’s important for young people to know their parents don’t think using drugs and alcohol is acceptable.

“It’s not a moral thing,” he said.

“It’s a safety issue.”

Valuck also cautions that people’s risk assessment of substances has decreased, and he reminds people of all ages that no substance is perfectly safe, including over-thecounter and prescription drugs.

“There is no totally safe drug,” he said. “Every drug has side effects.”

Personal stories connect with kids When it comes to teaching kids about substance use and the power of prescription drugs, Martin believes they have to be reached on an emotional level.

So, he’s willing to get personal.

In those Y.E.S.S. sessions, he opens up about undergoing back surgery a year and a half ago.

Martin was prescribed strong painkillers. He says he felt firsthand the effects of becoming

reliant on the drugs and then the withdrawal symptoms that followed when he took himself off the drugs to avoid addiction.

And it wasn’t just physical side effects, Martin said. In addition to cravings, Martin said he also began having thoughts and feelings he’d never had before.

Both Martin and Valuck advised parents to let their children know that the “everyone-is-doing it” mentality is a big misconception.

“If you truly want to fit in with your peers,” Martin said, “most kids are not using.”

Martin also recommends that parents stay up-to-date on what’s new in the world of substances. For example, he said, the sheriff ’s office has encountered many students with vape pens that look like USB ports, which can contain a variety of drugs.

“It’s not always nicotine,” he said.

“They can be swapped out for THC. We’ve found heroin in them.”

Most importantly, Valuck emphasized that parents shouldn’t doubt the impact they can have on a child by openly discussing the dangers of drugs and alcohol — not only around times like prom and graduation, but also year-round.

“Research has shown,” he said, “that they listen to us more than we think.”

Lone Tree Voice 11

7May 18, 2017

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12 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

May 18, 2017M

VOICES You’ll never get off the ground if you’re trying to avoid the grind

QUIET DESPERATION

Craig Marshall Smith

I

We like to be handed pamphlets at the door.

Given DVDs. Hear a deep voice say, “Listen without interrupting. Speak without accusing. Give without sparing, but we don’t accept American Express.”

I take my cues from observation and lots of research, and then I simply roll up my sleeves and get to work.

Others need others.

My friend H. L. Mencken said, “Deep within the heart of every evangelist lies the wreck of a car salesman.”

Elsewhere, practically everywhere, it’s easy enough to find packaged motivation. Loseweight-with-this-pill kind of stuff.

don’t believe in wishing and hoping and praying for things to get better. I don’t believe in positive thinking all by itself, or slogans to grease the way.

There’s work to be done.

Meditation and tent meetings and retreats and colonic irrigations aren’t on my list.

I don’t believe that you get there from here by being out there.

I would sooner make summer camp moccasins than sit in a room with hundreds of others and listen to a heap of calibrated phrases.

Most of us are recovering from something.

Bad relationships, job failures, drugs, alcohol, financial woes, the recent election.

No one loses weight by taking a pill, unless it puts you to sleep for 20 years.

Washington Irving wrote “Rip Van Winkle” after filing for bankruptcy in 1818, hoping to write his way out of debt.

He could have gone away just like Van Winkle, and bent elbows at the bar with a bunch of dwarves, just like Van Winkle.

Instead, he got to work.

I watched a film the other night. It was made before they figured out how to blow things up, including people, when films depended upon SEE SMITH, P13

Good old-fashioned approach can have bad new-fashioned outcome

I Keep a close eye on factors that move financial markets FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

Patricia Kummer

I

nvestors may be watching the wrong indicators. When the stock markets continue to top new highs, many are prone to making poor decisions based on emotion rather than fundamentals.

It is easy to get caught up in the daily noise the media focuses on. What is the latest tweet from Washington? Shouldn’t the

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

stock market have a correction by now? These are not root causes of market fluctuations except in the short term when driven by emotion.

Take a closer look at fundamentals. This is what will dictate true stock valuation when the dust settles from the latest distraction.

SEE KUMMER, P14

s holding on to tradition more important than change or trying something new? Are change and trying something new more appealing and intriguing than holding on to tradition? Do we hold on to tradiWINNING tion just because WORDS that is the way we were brought up and traditions are a comfort zone for us?

There are so many questions that could be asked, and certainly no shortage of opinions when it comes to the topic Michael Norton of tradition. I think the question I really want to explore is this one: Does our traditional thinking ever get in the way of our personal growth, community effectiveness, or business productivity?

Sometimes I think we hold on to tradition to preserve a special feeling or connection to something in our past or something connected to someone in our lives or from our past. There is nothing wrong with that — as a matter of fact, I have certain traditions that I still hold on to or practice because they bring back amazing memories of my grandmother or grandfather. And yet there are other traditions that I was hold-

ing on to just for the sake of holding on to them. Even though intellectually I knew that a change was needed or warranted, my pride in clinging to tradition would win the battle.

Recently I was visiting a church that was about to celebrate its 160th anniversary. The church was small, beautiful, and had a wonderful congregation. Many of the regular worshippers had been attending this church for many, many years.

Generations of families filled the pews, and being such a small church in a small town, everyone knew each other quite well.

After the church service everyone gathered for coffee and some light pastries and cakes. The topic of discussion that morning centered around whether or not a new audio/ video system should be approved for the sanctuary. A new system would change the look and feel of the sanctuary and this had many of the traditionalists in a bit of a panic as they believed that nothing should disrupt the physical appearance of the sanctuary as it stood today. Yet others who had visited neighboring churches or attended church services in other areas shared how the use of audio and video really helped connect the message for them and

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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 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.

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Lone Tree Voice 13

7May 18, 2017

T

Legislature falls short on taking care of air, kids GUEST COLUMN

he state Legislature wrapped up this week, with a whimper.

Lawmakers failed to deal with something so basic that it’s hard to believe our state leaders are ignoring it – the air we breathe.

The American Lung Association just released their latest State of the Air report. Each year they compile official air quality data from around the country which they put in perspective for those of us who don’t understand what all those numbers mean. They boil it down to a simple letter grade like our kids bring home on their report cards. Alarmingly, we’re failing.

Nine counties in Colorado received an F, including all our suburban counties: Jefferson, Douglas, Adams, Arapahoe and Boulder. Two others received a D. That’s two more counties that received an F than last year.

While there were some minor areas of improvement, it’s clear we have a lot of work ahead of us.

Air pollution can cause permanent problems in young children whose lungs are still developing in addition to other serious effects like lung cancer and asthma attacks. As parents, our most important job is to protect our children — but we alone can’t change the air.

Legislators couldn’t come to agreement and the Governor didn’t provide the leadership to push through a solution to this problem. There was no clean energy legislation. While an energy efficiency bill passed, and this is good news, it extended programs that are already in place. Since those programs have been in place and we’re still failing, we clearly need a bigger, more comprehensive solution to match the extent of the problem.

As parents, if our child brings home a report card with failing grades we don’t say that it’s OK and ignore it.

We would try to understand what went wrong and address the problem.

So why aren’t our state leaders doing that with our air?

And just as I would ask my child what happened, I’m asking the governor: What happened? Why are we failing and what are we going to do to fix the problem?

It’s bad enough now, but what’s Jen Clanahan worse is we’re heading into summer. The heat of summer exacerbates ozone pollution; almost all our red alert days happen during the summer. Summer should be a time of carefree outdoor play for our kids or when we head to the mountains to explore our state. Unfortunately, air doesn’t stay in one place so leaving the metro area doesn’t alleviate the situation.

Now that we’ve missed the opportunity to address the issue during the legislative season we need Gov. Hickenlooper to address it. He stood up to tell President Trump to uphold the Paris climate agreement and he has pledged that Colorado should have the cleanest air in the country. Now we need action to match the sentiments.

We call on Gov. Hickenlooper to take action to protect our children from the dangerous impacts of ozone pollution.

He has the authority. Whether it’s through executive orders or through a state agency like the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, he must and can act. With such a large portion of our population living in a county with failing air quality we can’t sit back and wait for future legislative sessions to try again.

NORTON

old guard in my own heart and head could easily have the same debate: Do I preserve the traditions of my past and present, or am I willing to shake things up a little and grow? I guess the answer is somewhere in between.

So how about you? Are you a traditionalist? Or are you OK with breaking through your comfort zone a little from time to time and going through some changes that can help you expand your thinking and grow?

Either way, I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com.

And when we can ride the balance of holding to certain traditions while exploring new ways of thinking and behaving, it really will be a better than good week.

FROM PAGE 12

especially helped their children connect to the message.

The latter group believed that a change was needed in order to attract new members to the church and to help continue to build upon the legacy of the church that had been established 160 years ago. And the other group felt it would be disrespectful to cut into the walls and mar the sanctuary in any way.

As I listened to both sides of the debate, I couldn’t help but think about what I was holding on to just for the sake of holding on to it. Was I living in my own comfort zone full of traditions that I was unwilling to give up for no other reason than “just because”? And just like this church I was visiting, perhaps the

Jen Clanahan is the “head mom’”of Colorado Moms Know Best, a statewide network of parents concerned about clean air for their kids.

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

SMITH FROM PAGE 12

scripts and directors and good acting, instead of junk in space.

I watched and listened for dialogue and dialogue pauses, editing, lighting, and “Dutch” camera angles.

The soundtrack is unforgettable.

I thought about the director, Carol Reed, who knew what he was doing because he studied film, and got to work.

I’ll name it at the end of this, but here are some other clues: zither, postwar Vienna.

I am recovering from something — maybe a number of things — but the main one is the bottle.

There is a lot of work that is involved that others never see, unless you know an alcoholic. And who doesn’t?

I can hear Dusty Springfield right now.

“Wishing and hoping and thinking

and praying, planning and dreaming” won’t get the job done.

The point is that I have to do much more than sign up for a seminar.

A long, long time ago, I heard about record albums that you could listen to in your sleep, so you didn’t have to do the work when you were awake.

You could learn a foreign language in your sleep.

You could learn about self-help in your sleep.

Bunkum.

The film I referred to is “The Third Man.” No one watches films like it now. It takes too much work.

It’s all substance. It’s intelligently made. No one flies without wings.

The galaxy in it is right here on the ground.

My best motivational speaker is myself.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident.

He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

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

Funeral Homes Visit: www.memoriams.com

14 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

HOW TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE area.

Requirements: Attend an orientation and submit to a background check before volunteering. Training provided to all new drivers. Deliveries start at 1 p.m. and last until 3 p.m.

Contact: 303-830-0202 or volunteer@projectangelheart.org.

Send volunteer opportunities to hharden@coloradocommunitymedia.com.

18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office Domestic Violence Program Provides information and support to crime victims Need: Victim Adocates interact with and support victims of domestic violence. They also provide resource referrals and explain processes to victims.

Requirements: 20 hours of training required; volunteers must commit to one morning a week at the Justice Center in Castle Rock.

Contact: Mel Secrease, 720-733-4552 or msecrease@da.18.state.co.us.

Animal Rescue of the Rockies Provides foster care for death-row shelter dogs and cats throughout Colorado Need: Foster families for animals on lists to be euthanized Contact: www.animalrescueoftherockies.org.

ASSE International Student Exchange Program Organizes student exchange programs Need: Local host families to provide homes for boys and girls age 15-18 from a variety of coutries.

Contact: Cathy Hintz, 406-488-8325 or 800-733-2773

Alzheimer’s Association, Colorado Chapter Provides care and support to 67,000plus families dealing with all kinds of dementing illnesses.

Need: Walk to End Alzheimer’s committee members.

Requirements: Individuals who love to help plan and execute. Our Walk to End Alzheimer’s attracts more than 10,000 people, so planning committee members are essential.

Contact: Deb Wells, 303-813-1669 or dwells@alz.org.

Audubon Society of Greater Denver Provides engaging and educational birding and wildlife programs at the Audubon Nature Center at Chatfield State Park and throughout the Denver metro area.

Need: Volunteers lead birding field trips and assist with nature programs, office projects, fundraising and community events.

Location: Chatfield State Park and offsite locations around Denver.

Age requirement: 18 years or older

Angel Heart Project Delivers meals to men, women and children with life-threatening illnesses Need: Volunteers willing to deliver meals to clients in the South Denver

for year-round volunteers; 13-17 for summer camp programs.

Contact: Kate Hogan at communityoutreach@denveraudubon.org or 303-973-9530.

as homes for cats and dogs that require socializing or that are recovering from surgery or injuries.

Contact: Teresa Broaddus, 303-9613925

AYUSA: International Youth Exchange Program Promotes quality exchange programs for high school students from around the world.

Need: Host families for international high school students ages 15-18 studying in the Denver area.

Requirements: To provide students with a safe home, meals and transportation for 5-10 months. All family types are considered. Must fill out onlilne application and pass background check.

Contact: Adrienne Bivens, 720-4676430 or abivens@ayusa.org. Go to www.ayusa.org.

Colorado Refugee English as a Second Language Program Teaches English to recently arrived refugees, who have fled war or persecution in their home country.

In Colorado, refugees are from Afghanistan, Burma, Bhutan, Somalia, Iraq, Eritrea and D.R. Congo, among others.

Need: Volunteers to teach English.

Tutoring takes place in the student’s home. Refugees live throughout Denver, but the largest concentrations are in Thornton, near 88th Avenue and Washington Street, and in east Denver/Aurora, near Colfax Avenue and Yosemite Street.

Other details: Tutors do not need to speak the student’s language.

Most participants are homebound women and small children, adults who are disabled, and senior citizens. Many are not literate in their first language, and remain isolated from American culture.

Requirements: Volunteers must attend training at Emily Griffith Technical College in downtown Denver. Sessions take place every 6-8 weeks. Go to www.refugee-esl. org for information and volunteer application. Next training session is Saturday, July 30.

Contact: Sharon McCreary, 720423-4843 or sharon.mccreary@

Castle Rock Senior Activity Center Provides services to local seniors Need: Volunteer drivers to take seniors to appointments, the grocery store, pharmacies and more.

Contact: Steph Schroeder, 303-6889498 Children’s Hospital Colorado South Campus, Highlands Ranch Contact: 720-777-6887 Colorado Humane Society Handles animal abuse and neglect cases Need: Volunteers to care for pregnant cats, dogs and their litters, as well

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KUMMER FROM PAGE 12

On the positive side we have: • Falling unemployment and increased job creation.

• Strong corporate earnings for the second consecutive quarter after an earnings recession.

• Improving manufacturing and service output.

• The Federal Reserve Board’s vote of confidence in an improving economy.

• Renewed commitment from the European Central Bank for sustaining Eurozone economies.

• French elections placing a moderate President at the helm to reduce concerns of more countries leaving the Eurozone.

• A peaceful and long process on the Brexit to avoid unexpected surprises.

• Oil prices hovering near a stabilization point keeping fuel costs low.

• China announcing an improving economy.

There is always uncertainty, though, that is weighing heavily on investor’s minds.

Will lower oil prices start to hurt the major stock indexes? Will the economic growth worldwide continue to improve? Is there a housing bubble? What would trigger a stock

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Court Appointed Special Advocates Works with abused and neglected children in Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lincoln counties Need: Advocates for children, to get to know, speak up for and ensure their best interests in court Contact: 303-695-1882 or www. adv4children.org.

Denver Asset Building Coalition Provides low-income families with d free tax preparation i Need: Volunteers to join the VolunteerA i Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program Requirements: Volunteers are needed from Jan. 28 to April 17. No accounting background necessary; DABC trains all volunteers through an IRS-approved certification. Volunteers can choose their schedule and time commitment.

Contact: Marissa Stanger, volunteer coordinator, at 303-388-7030 or marissa@denverabc.org; go to www.denverabc.org.

Douglas/Elbert Task Force Provides assistance to people in Douglas and Elbert counties who are in serious economic need, at risk of homelessness or in similar crisis.

Need: Volunteers to assist in the food bank, client services and the thrift store Treasures on Park Street.

Contact: Marion Dahlem, 303-6881114, ext. 32

market correction? How will Germany vote later this year regarding the Eurozone? Are stock prices sustainable at these valuations? Will inflation increase with full employment and wage pressures?

These are all worthwhile concerns, which make it very important to analyze your holdings for how each of these would impact you. This is a better process than just selling for the sake of trying to avoid the unknown. Each position in your portfolio should represent a goal and it is important to revisit that to make certain you are positioned correctly for your situation.

If you have too many positions doing the same thing, then you may lack diversification. This could be detrimental when prices do adjust.

Keep in mind that bull markets do not die of old age but rather from an unforeseen event. Instead of guessing what and when that might be, it is better to have a solid strategy designed to keep you focused on your goals.

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 6-year 5280 Top Advisor.

Visit www.kummerfinancial.com for more information. Any material discussed is meant for informational purposes only and not a substitute for individual advice.

Lone Tree Voice 15

7May 18, 2017

Bill increases penalties for texting and driving Governor expected to sign bill, which Legislature passed in April

the end of May. Under the legislation, a law enforcement officer must see a driver using a phone for texting, or doing any other form of manual data entry, while operating a motor vehicle. A conviction for a first offense would be a Class 2 misdemeanor resulting in a fine of $300 and four points on the driver’s license. Subsequent offenses would incur the same fine and points assessed.

Drivers convicted of causing an accident resulting in death or injury while texting would face Class 1 mis-

BY TOM SKELLEY TSKELLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A bill that increases penalties for drivers convicted of distracted driving passed the full Legislature on April 24 and is expected to be signed into law by Gov. John Hickenlooper at

e

demeanor charges, with fines ranging from $300 to $1,000 and a possible sentence of 10 days to one year in prison.

“It’s a start to make Colorado roads safer in the long run,” said Susan Dane, co-founder of Colorado Organized for Responsible Driving. “But our work is not done.”

Dane and other CORD members founded the group after friends Jacquie and Brian Lehner were killed in an accident on State Route 83 north of Franktown in 2016. The driver admitted to drinking and smoking marijuana before the accident, as

well as checking a text message, just before she drifted into oncoming traffic and caused the accident.

CORD had representatives at every committee hearing throughout the course of the bill’s passage, Dane said. The next step for the group will be to work with schools and driver’s education programs to reach young drivers before texting becomes part of their driving routine.

“I don’t know what it’s going to take to get people to shake the habit,” Dane said. “But we’re going to keep working at it.”

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16 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

May 18, 2017M

LIFE

Parkour and ninja rise in popularity Two similar, young sports gain legitimacy with gyms and TV shows

BY KYLE HARDING KHARDING@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

P

arkour came into Mark D’Agosta’s life the way many people find their passions in the 21st century — YouTube.

“I was already doing this stuff,” he said. “There just wasn’t any sort of training or name for it.”

By “this stuff,” D’Agosta, 32, means parkour, a loosely-defined physical training discipline in which participants essentially create obstacle courses from the environment around them that was developed in France in the 1980s.

“I was

climbing on buildings, getting on roofs and stuff when I was a kid,” said the Englewood resident.

In 2009, his sister saw the videos of the sport that had become popular online.

“She was like, `Hey, look, there are people who do the stuff you do — but they’re good at it,’ ” he said.

Parkour has moved indoors in recent years, first being incorporated into gymnastics programs. As popularity has grown, dedicated parkour gyms have sprung up, and

a new offshoot, “ninja training,” has evolved.

Ninja, as seen on the televised American Ninja Warrior competition and others like it, has competitors running defined obstacle courses against one another, distinguishing it from parkour.

“Parkour is pure imagination,” said John Maul, who co-owns Ninja Intensity gym in Castle Rock with Brandi and Ryan Lebsack.

Ninja Intensity offers classes in parkour and ninja, mainly geared towards kids. The Lebsacks decided to open the gym after their son, Kaden, found a passion for it. Their classes have steadily increased in size since they opened in December and they plan to offer camps this summer.

D’Agosta has coached parkour, along with gymnastics, in gyms but prefers outdoors, finding areas downtown where one can find walls, fountains or other infrastructure that can be turned into obstacles without trespassing.

“For me,” he said, “parkour is about your environment.”

D’Agosta founded the parkour club at Arapahoe Community College in Littleton, where he recently graduated. This past semester, he had about 10 consistent club members. The most he has had in a semester was 50, split between ACC students and community members.

Ninja training is mostly done in the gym, and practitioners are in the midst of trying to legitimize it as a sport, with organized leagues like the National Ninja League popping up.

“I see it branching away from the reality show aspect,” Maul said.

Lorin Ball, an American Ninja Warrior competitor, owns Ninja Brand Parkour Gym in Henderson, about 15 miles north of Denver along I-76. Although most of his students are kids, he said, the sports of ninja and parkour

PARKOUR VERSUS NINJA Parkour has its roots in 1980s France, and its founding is most often credited to David Belle, who created the sport with inspiration from his father, Raymond Belle, who developed a passion for running obstacle courses, or “parcours du combatant,” while growing up in a military orphanage in French-occupied Vietnam.

David Belle and a group of his friends used their skills to

conquer improvised obstacles in urban areas.

The sport of ninja is much more recent, springing from the Japanese competition TV series “Sasuke” and its American spinoff “American Ninja Warrior.”

Though many skills from parkour apply to ninja, they differ in that the latter is an organized, competitive event on a closed course.

appeal to teens, young adults and even older adults looking to try something new.

“They need more,” he said. “They need something where they can apply the exercise they’ve done.”

Maul came to the budding sport not long ago, with most of his fitness background being in powerlifting. Many of the adults starting ninja are also Crossfit PHOTOS BY SHUTTERSTOCK athletes, weightlifters, runners or rockclimbers, Ball said.

For kids, Ball says parkour and ninja are ways to “get off of the video games and be the video game.”

Joey Piersee, 16, started ninja recently and is already coaching kids at Ninja Intensity.

“It’s a good way to work out,” he said. “It’s a good way to have fun. It’s a good way to be competitive.”

While there is certainly a completive angle to ninja, particularly at the higher levels, Maul said it is really more about competing against yourself.

“It’s a small world,” he said, “and what I SEE PARKOUR, P17

NINJA AND PARKOUR GYMS IN THE AREA Ninja Intesity 158 Caprice Court, Suite B, Castle Rock 720-515-4395, www.ninjaintensity.com Ninja Brand Parkour 6300 E. 88th Ave., Suite B, Henderson 303-219-0828, www.ninjabrandparkour.com Apex Movement Parkour & Freerunning Locations in Denver, Boulder, Fort Collins and Colorado Springs www.apexmovement.com Path Movement 8000 S. Lincoln St., Littleton 844-898-8286, www.pathmovement.com

Lone Tree Voice 17

7May 18, 2017

Town Hall painting exhibition offers works by four women ‘Salon d’ Littleton’ event is tied to theater’s staging of ‘Hairspray’

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Rita Campbell of Englewood, Patti Harrison of northwest Denver, Rachel Hueske of Aurora and Karen Kennedy of Roxborough make up a quartet of artists exhibiting their paintings in “Salon d’ Littleton,” an exhibit that accompanies Town Hall Arts Center’s lighthearted final show of the 20162017 season: “Hairspray,” through June 27.

Campbell, a Littleton Fine Arts Guild member and recent Signature member of the Colorado Watercolor Society, writes that she “enjoys experimenting with different forms of art, including painting with coffee, alcohol inks and melted wax (encaustics).” When Campbell retired from the University of Denver, her husband gave her a gift certificate to Judi Patti’s Painting Studio in Littleton as a Christmas present. Since then, she has continued to study with Patti and attended a number of workshops with area painters. She teaches encaustics technique as well as painting with it.

Her brilliantly colored “Magic Hairspray” is especially appropriate for a show that accompanies “Hairspray.”

PARKOUR FROM PAGE 16

truly love about it is the support we give each other.”

Training in gyms, with mats, adds an element of safety. D’Agosta has had several inuries doing parkour over the years.

“I broke my hand, I shattered my collarbone, hyperextended my elbow and had a few pretty serious tendon issues in my ankle and shoulder.”

However, D’Agosta said those were

Support your local paper!

IF YOU GO

“Magic Hairspray” by Rita Campbell, 14”x16,” painted with alcohol ink, is part of the “Salon d’Littleton” exhibit at Town Hall Arts Center, in conjunction with the musical “Hairspray.”

“SALON D’ LITTLETON” opens on May 17 in the Stanton Gallery at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. A Meet the Artists reception will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on June 2. Gallery hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mondays to Fridays and during productions.

303-794-2787.

She says it uses alcohol ink.

Harrison paints landscapes, animals and florals with a relaxed feeling, as well as high-energy, high-tension abstracts. She has been painting in watercolor, oils and acrylic paints for 15 years and says each offers different challenges. She is also a metalsmith, creating jewelry with silver, copper, cabochons and freshwater pearls — and in both areas is inspired by the beauty of her materials. With an MBA and a BS in science, she worked as a controller until recently. Her work is at the Light Rail Gallery in Arvada and Main Street Fine Art Gallery in Evergreen.

Hueske says her recent work is inspired by Aboriginal art. She primarily paints in acrylics, but enjoys other media. Trained in K-12 art education, she is also a professional dog groomer.

At this time in her life, she finds time to paint when her 3-year-old and infant are napping. She has exhibited at the PACE Center and Integrative Health in Denver’s RiNo Arts Dis-

COURTESY PHOTO

trict, Nixon’s Coffee House in Englewood, Copper Mountain Arts Show, Elizabeth Music and Arts Festival and more.

Kennedy, past president of the Roxborough Arts Council, writes: “Changing the colors in the changing light is my fascination. This is what I remember most about any subject

I choose. Whether painting wildlife (look for her “Scarface” in the show — a bear appeared in her neighborhood), buildings or people, color is my inspiration … I value working with other artists, sharing knowledge, techniques and gallery experience. I am continuing my education with professional artists.”

mainly in his early years in the sport, when he had less understanding of how to train safely. His past injuries have influenced him to pursue a career in physical therapy.

People will drive a long way to train in parkour or ninja. Before opening the gym, the Lebsacks were driving Kaden to Longmont to work out. Brandi said Ninja Intensity has members from as far away as Colorado Springs.

After four years of coaching, Ball doesn’t see an end to the popularity.

“We still haven’t seen a plateau yet,” he said.

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P RO G R A M

John Maul conquers the warped wall at his gym, Ninja Intensity in Castle Rock KYLE HARDING

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18 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Butterfly showcase to wing its way back to Chatfield Farms

C

hatfield Farms/Denver Botanic Gardens at 8500 West Deer Creek Canyon Road in southern Jefferson County will collaborate again with the Westminster-based Butterfly SONYA’S Pavilion to showcase native butterflies SAMPLER in a 1,500-squarefoot structure at Chatfield Farms, a 700-acre native plant refuge with an active historic farm.

Opening May 27, new butterflies will arrive each week, so the species will vary day to day. FifSonya Ellingboe from ty indigenous plant species grow inside the structure, providing habitat, color and nectar for the butterflies.

Open through Sept. 24 daily: 9 a.m. to

4 p.m. (last entry is at 3:15 p.m.). A $5 parking fee includes general admission to the gardens, with an additional fee for the butterfly house ($4, $2/members, free 2 and under).

Dance benefit “An Evening of Dance” will benefit the Douglas County Libraries at 6 p.m. May 26 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. There is no charge, but a $10 donation is suggested. Dual Star Academy of Dance, located in Centennial, will offer selected performances, solo and group productions that directly benefit the libraries in Douglas County.

It will support projects such as “1,000 Books Before Kindergarten,” which encourages parents and caregivers to read at least one book a day to children for three years. To register: DCL.org/Foundation. Donations may be given at the event or via colorado-

Native Colorado butterflies will return to Denver Botanic Gardens’ Chatfield Farms on May 27. For the summer, they live in a special structure filled with native plants and flowers.

New butterflies arrive each week from the Butterfly Pavilion, which is partnering with Denver Botanic Gardens.

COURTESY PHOTO

gives.org, designating the Dual Star Academy Benefit.

Arapahoe Phil On May 19 and 20, the Arapahoe Philharmonic will present “Dreams of the Future,” featuring music by Hector Berlioz, including the premiere of “Episode for Orchestra,” by Jonathan Bingham, which won the 2016 Vincent C. LaGuardia Composition Competition. Bingham will be introduced and will appear with conductor Devin Patrick Hughes preceding the concert at 6:45 p.m. There are two concerts, both at 7:30 p.m. — on May 19, the concert will be at South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton, and on May 20 it will be held at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 8817 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch. The May 20 concert will feature members of the new Civic Youth Orchestra, performing Berlioz’s “Hungarian March” alongside the Arapahoe Philharmonic. The march, an excerpt from the opera “Damnation of Faust,” will open each concert. Tickets: Arapahoe-phil.org, 303-781-1892.

CVA printmaking The Center for Visual Arts, Metropolitan State University’s gallery at 965 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, announces the “528.0 Regional Juried Printmaking Exhibition,” sponsored by the Invisible Museum, May 26 through July 22. Entry was restricted to artists residing within a 528.0 mile radius of Denver. Mark Lunning, co-chair of the Invisible Museum, artist and teacher

of printmaking, is organizing the exhibit of hand-pulled prints and intaglio, lithography, silkscreen or experimental methods. Opening reception is May 26, 6 to 8 p.m. Admission is free.

On May 27, Lunning will give an overview of printmaking from 1 to 3 p.m. and additional programs are planned.

See msudenver.edu/cva. Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays; 12 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. 303-294-5207.

Free band concert The Castle Rock Band will celebrate Memorial Day weekend with a free community concert at 2 p.m. May 28 at the bandstand in front of the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St. Audiences are encouraged to bring chairs or blankets — and sun protection! Prospective band members are welcome — see castlerockband.org.

Denver Arts Festival The Denver Arts Festival will take place on Memorial Day Weekend at a new location: Stapleton’s Conservatory Green, 8304 E. 49th Place, Denver.

On May 27, hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and May 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Artists exhibit and sell their works. Enjoy a “Make and Take” painting station. Free parking. Denverartsfestival.com.

Violin recital Violinist Julia Che will perform at 2 p.m. May 21 at Hampden Hall, second floor of the Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway. Accompanist is Anna Arzumanyan. The program is free and open to the public.

Historic Downtown Littleton 2450 West Main Street

May 19 - June 18, 2017

Tickets $20-42 TownHallArtsCenter.org 303.794.2787 Presented by

Lone Tree Voice 19

7May 18, 2017

Nine Calder sculptures come to Denver Botanic Gardens Exhibition will continue through late September

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

“All of a sudden, something magnificent happens,” said happy Denver Botanic Gardens director Brian Vogt, as he introduced an exhibit of works by important American sculptor Alexander Calder — a project seven years in the making.

The exhibit, “Calder Monumental,” running through Sept. 24, includes nine large Calder sculptures, including a graceful mobile, “Snow Flurry, May 14, 1959,” floating inside near the entrance. It was loaned by the Denver Art Museum. (Some readers may recall that storm!) Inside, there is also a video of Calder’s smaller, playful, wire sculpture circus: “Le Grande Cirque Calder,” which was entertaining a group of schoolchildren when we visited for a press preview.

At the walk near the entrance one is greeted by the black “Funghi Neri,” more than 9 feet tall and created from sheet metal, bolts and paint. Calder made this one for himself, rather than to sell, his grandson said. It beckons for the visitor to come into the garden and enjoy the juxtaposition of abstracted sculptures, trees and shrubs in all shapes and sizes and blossoms in every color imaginable. As spring phases into summer, changes in light will play with the sculptures and leafy green things will grow, making for a different picture almost daily.

“Funghi Neri” is one of several pieces loaned by the Calder Foundation, started in 1987 by the sculptor’s grandson, Alexander S. C. Rower, 53, who was an enthusiastic tour guide on April 27. “We have been collecting, exhibiting, preserving and interpreting art and archives since 1987,” he said.

Also shepherding the distinctive works through their Denver debut was guest

IF YOU GO “CALDER MONUMENTAL” is exhibited at Denver Botanic Gardens, 1007 York St., Denver, through Sept. 14. Hours: May 14 to Sept. 24, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are related programs planned through the summer. See botanicgardens.org for information on programs and admission. Free parking. curator Alfred Pacquement, former director of Paris’ Pompidou Center for Modern Art, who observed, “It was difficult to do a show — museums did not want to let that Calder go for two months.”

Next along the path is “Tripes,” suggestive of the organ that is a popular food in France and elsewhere. Then one arrives at “Untitled” (1976) a huge human figure (male of female or neither?).

The anti-Vietnam War Calder left a hole in the forehead, designed to help move the piece, calling it a bullet hole.

“The Crab,” painted bright red, seems more playful and light in design. Calder moved to France and bought a horse farm, where he made his studio for years. After World War II, he commenced to make monumental pieces that could come apart to be moved. Later, they were permanently welded. They represented an engagement with the environment … The title was not a technical description, Rower said while introducing “The Crab.”

Rower recalled childhood hours spent in his grandfather’s studio.

Although Calder’s works are sometimes whimsical, humorous, leading the public to think he was probably a funny fellow, “he was deadly serious” while creating his works. “Each had a life force.” Every bolt was precisely placed and had a meaning.

The public may be more accustomed to seeing Calder’s mobiles — many architects have commissioned them to enhance new buildings, but he also made standing pieces starting in the 1950s. During World War II, he couldn’t get sheet metal and began carving in wood

Mystery play “Scotland Road” by Jeffrey Hatcher plays through June 3 at John Hand Theater in Lowry, 7653 E. 1st. Place, Denver. Produced by Lowry’s Spotlight Theatre, directed by Luke Allen Terry. Performances: 7:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Monday, May 15; 2 p.m. Sundays and Saturday, June 3. Tickets: $12 to $23, 720-880-8727,

and making plaster sculptures.

“Five Rudders” is set in the Monet Pool, which had to be drained to get the work installed. “Six Dots Over a Mountain” is also set in a pool. It is a standing mobile, not designed to

be in a pool, but “this pool was ready to receive a sculpture,” according to Pacquement, who visited the gardens earlier to determine locations.

“There’s no fixed rule — each time, it’s a new experience.”

STEM School and Academy Serving Students K-12 Ranked 9th out of all Colorado Schools and boasting top test scores in Douglas County, the STEM School and Academy has limited openings in Grades 1, 2 for the 2017-18 School Year

Why Choose STEM 1, 2 Grades?

CURTAIN TIME `Venus in Fur’ Lea Marlene Actor’s Studio, now located at the Namastage Theatre, 1601 S. Pearl St., Denver, will present David Ives’ two-person play “Venus in Fur” at 7:30 p.m. May 26, 27, June 2, 3. The studio offers Meisner acting classes and two graduating students, Kelly Wooten and Juan Mendoza, will perform. Tickets, $25 advance/$30 at the door: namastage.wellattended. com/events/venus-in-fur.

“Calder Monumental” is open at the Denver Botanic Gardens through mid-September, featuring nine of the American sculptor’s large works. Shown here: “Untitled” (1976).

Sheet metal, bolts and paint. 144”x132”x118.” Lent by the Calder Foundation, New York.

COURTESY PHOTO

thisisspotlight.com.

Outback adventure “Priscilla, Queen of the Desert,”

by Stephen Elliott and Allan Scott, arranged by Stephen “Spud” Murphy, a musical based on the popular film, plays through June 3 at the Aurora Fox Arts Center, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora. Directed and choreographed

by Eden Lane. Performances: 7:30 p.m.

Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets: aurorafox.org, 303-739-1970.

Baltimore!

“Hairspray” by John Waters plays May 19 to June 18 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton.

Nick Sugar directs and choreographs.

Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets: $20-$42, 303-794-2787, ext. 5, townhallartscenter.org.

• Problem based learning and 21st century skills are embedded in learning through the use of technology, critical thinking, and collaboration to engage students in authentic and real world issues • Differentiated learning that accelerates with your child’s interests • Students learn to code with our industry partner, Sphero (bb8 from StarWars), headquartered in Boulder • Art, music, PE, Chinese and engineering

VISIT US AND SEE EXCITED LEARNERS IN ACTION! To learn how to enroll or more about the school, call or email now: 303.683.7836 (option I) or info@stemk12.org STEM School and Academy 8773 South Ridgeline Blvd. Highlands Ranch, Colorado | www.stemk12.org

20 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

School safety training facility opens in Jeffco Center will help police train for active-shooter situations

BY SHANNA FORTIER SFORTIER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

On the day before the 18-year anniversary of the Columbine High School shooting, Jefferson County Public Schools dedicated a training facility where law enforcement agencies and other first responders can prepare for active shooter situations, learn crisis prevention techniques in a real-school environment and use a simulator that offers interactive training for a variety of school threat scenarios.

The Frank DeAngelis Center for Community Safety, named after former Columbine High Principal Frank DeAngelis, is located at the Martensen Elementary School building, 6625 45th Place in Wheat Ridge.

Martensen opened in 1954 and closed to students in 2011. The facility now serves Jeffco Public Schools safety and security staff, local police and fire departments, other school district security departments, and has also hosted training for the Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms and the FBI. Seventeen agencies have booked 157 days of training at the facility for the 2016-17 school year.

Frank DeAngelis, former Columbine High School principal, said he thinks every day about the students who were killed at the school on April 20, 1999.

SHANNA FORTIER “The dedication is a reminder of the importance of continuous work towards school safety and security,” said Diana Wilson, chief communications officer for Jeffco Schools. “We all want to keep our kids safe, but we also know we can’t do that alone as a school district.”

On April 20, 1999, 12 students and one teacher died and 20 were injured when two teens went on a shooting spree at Columbine High School in Littleton. At the time, the crime was the worst school shooting in U.S. history.

The training facility is a result of partnerships with the school district, Jefferson County Sheriff ’s Office and individual police departments in Jefferson County.

“This is a one-of-a-kind facility in the United States,” said Steve Bell, chief operating officer of Jeffco Schools. “If there’s one out there that’s something like this, we can’t find it.”

The training facility is the vision of John McDonald, executive director of safety, security and emergency planning for Jeffco Schools.

“Between 1982 and 2010, our school district has had three school shootings,” McDonald said. “Between 1999 and 2016, the state of Colorado has had seven school shootings. Too many, too much, no more. This facility offers us a place to train. This facility provides a different kind of education. This is where tactics are learned, strategies discussed and egos are checked at this door.”

In 2006, Emily Keyes was killed at Platte Canyon High School during a hostage situation. To honor her memory, the training room at Martensen was named the Emily Keyes, I Love You Guys training room. “I love you guys,” was the text she sent her parents minutes before she died.

McDonald said that when he started thinking about the community and resiliency that has surrounded Jeffco over the years, he thought of DeAngelis.

“Frank has been one of my heroes and he is also a mentor and friend,” McDonald said. “I’ve seen him in the middle of crisis and I’ve seen the grief and burden he carries — and the strength that he carries it with.”

DeAngelis represents hope, McDonald said, and so does the training facility. So it was only natural to name it after him.

“This building is a reminder of all those lives lost,” McDonald said, “and all those lives we will save in the future.”

Thanks to everyone who participated in March for Babies on April 22!

See you in 2018!

Thank you to our sponsors!

7May 18, 2017

Lone Tree Voice 21

22 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Lone Tree Symphony Orchestra names new executive director

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Savings off full retail price. Restrictions may apply. Prices subject to change without notice. Offer valid at Park Meadows Mall store only through 7/1/17. Not valid online. Pictures may represent features and options available at additional cost. Not all bed models are displayed in all stores. Beds and bases not available for in-store pickup. Additional, non-refundable shipping and delivery fees apply unless otherwise stated. Shipping and delivery fees do not include return shipping. *$200 in free bedding is applicable with purchase of any Classic, Performance, Memory Foam or Innovation Series bed. Not available with purchase of Sleep Number® Factory Outlet, SleepIQ Kids® or it™ bed. $200 in free bedding will be applied as a discount proportionally across all qualifying bedding items. Beds returned within the In-Home Trial Period must include bedding or the retail value of the bedding will be deducted from refund unless prohibited by law. Excludes Total Protection Mattress Pad, Sleep Number Kids™ mattress pad and DualTemp™ layer. †Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See store for details. SLEEP NUMBER, SELECT COMFORT, SLEEPIQ and the Double Arrow Design are registered trademarks and IT is a trademark of Select Comfort Corporation. ©2017 Select Comfort Corporation

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

With its May 19 final season concert at Lone Tree Arts Center pending, the 17-year-old Lone Tree Symphony Orchestra announced that Cindy Kessinger has joined the symphony as executive director, bringing 25 years of experience in various aspects of music and media advertising.

With a newly organized volunteer guild, “The Symphomaniacs,” and numerous ideas for Kessinger selling more season tickets and cultivating patrons and community awareness, Kessinger looks forward to the next season, which is already planned and includes a concert with the Young Voices chorale.

Music director and conductor Jacinda Bouton said, “Cindy’s wealth of experience, industry knowledge and community connection have already made her a key addition to the LTSO family. We view her appointment as a sign of our commitment to being an orchestra the City of Lone Tree can be proud of …”

Growing up in a musical family encouraged Kessinger’s interest: “We all took piano lessons.” She graduated from the University of Nebraska/Omaha, with a degree in piano and voice. A vocal coach, she was in radio sales and training, including with KYGO. She has lived in the area since 1994 and is currently located in

DMA-Denver / Store-Park Meadow / Newspaper-Lone Tree Voice/Highlands Ranch Herald / Run-05/04/17 / 1/2 Pg 4/C / 4.73'' x 12.25''

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Cindy Kessinger brings strengths in both music and promotion

IF YOU GO

The May 19 concert of the LONE TREE SYMPHONY at 7:30 p.m. at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10025 Commons St., Lone Tree, will feature guest soloist Martin Kuuskmann on bassoon. The program includes Mozart’s “Bassoon Concerto in Bb major,” performed by Kuuskmann, who is from Estonia.

Also on the program: “Hungarian Dances No. 5,” by Johannes Brahms; “Symphonic Dances, Op. 45, Mvt. 1” by Rachmaninoff; “Midsummer Vigil, Swedish Rhapsody, Op. 19” by Hugo Alfven; “Ancient Airs and Dances Suite 1” by Octorino Respighi; “Symphonic Dances From Westside Story: Mambo” by Leonard Bernstein. Tickets: 720-509-1000, lonetreeartscenter.org.

Surrey Ridge, which is a Castle Rock address. She and her husband walk their four cats in the nearby field — and she claims the furry friends “meow in harmony!”

She teaches private voice students and directs the Wellspring Choir and Chorale, inspired by her mother’s career in special education. She started vocal studies nine years ago with Judy Davis.

She looks forward to more visibility for the orchestra and more connection to the city and schools.

Musicians for the orchestra are chosen through auditions in May and August, she said, wondering if people know about open summer readings, where “people can just come and play. We give them music ahead of time …” See the website at lonetreesymphony.org.

Adding that the dedicated board and “Bravo” crowds are a major support, Kessinger looks forward to sold-out concerts in future years.

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Lone Tree Voice 23

7May 18, 2017

,

What would you change about the world?

C

olorado Community Media wondered how this year’s high school graduates would answer that question. Their responses leave you confident about our future, in the hands of people who want to create a world that is kinder, with more tolerance and compassion for all. Take a moment, in these next few pages, to listen to what the Class of 2017 has to say.

24 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Eric Cook Mountain Vista High School What activities/organizations/ sports were you involved in high school?

In all four years of high school, I was part of the drum line for the Golden Eagle Marching Band. I’ve continued to play drums outside of school as well. I also was a Boy Scout, and earned my Eagle Scout in October 2016.

What are your plans after graduation?

After graduation, I will be attending the University of Colorado-Denver and studying music production.

What profession or career do you want to pursue? Why? I am pursuing a career in music because it is something that I am really passionate about, and I feel like it can make me a successful person.

What do you hope to accomplish in life?

I hope to be able to perform for many people throughout my life.

If I could do anything, it would be ...

I would travel around the world and try to get an understanding of many cultures because everywhere is so diverse and unique. I just want to be able to see the world from a different perspective, basically.

Aatif Jiwani STEM Academy Jiwani was involved in National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Math Honor Society, BEST Robotics, student government, Technology Student Association and Future Business Leaders of America.

He also was a junior varsity outfielder for Highlands Ranch High School. He plans to study computer science and art practice at the University of California, Berkeley.

What profession or career do you want to pursue? Why? I want to pursue a career in software engineering and design (UX/UI Design).

After I gain more experience in the tech industry, I want to take up a career at Apple in Cupertino. I hope to work hard and then later become either the chief

design officer or the senior vice president of software engineering.

What do you hope to accomplish in life?

The one thing I always keep in mind when I’m creating new programs or finding new solutions through the use of computers is the community. I hope to improve the lives of, and make a lasting impact on, the people in globally impoverished communities by exploring innovative solutions to pertinent problems by using the advantageous resources computer science has to offer.

If I could do anything, it would be ...

To become the new CEO of Apple and shift more of the company’s focus to helping and prospering the community.

What would you change about the world “The injustice and hatred that has become too common. Too often we treat others as inferior and focus on our own personal intentions ... We should be kind to all and treat everyone with respect, no matter who they are. The power of kindness has the ability to change the world by influencing others to choose love over hate. When you are kind to others, it stretches far beyond the relationship of two people and creates a ripple effect that touches the lives of many. If we learned to love unconditionally, our world would be a much better place for all.”

— McCaili Giauque, ThunderRidge High School

“The opportunities that girls have in STEM fields so that girls can know that they can do anything they put their minds to.

Although personally I am not going into a STEM field, I know that the skills that I have learned from being in a competitive STEM environment can push me to to excel, to take risks, and to not be afraid to make mistakes.”

— Simone Ong, STEM School and Academy

“A switch to cleaner forms of energy and focus more heavily on conservation. We only have one planet and it’s in our best interest to become more conscious citizens of it.”

— Charlie Nims, STEM School and Academy

Lone Tree Voice 25

7May 18, 2017

Jenna Grossman ThunderRidge High School

themselves. I also want to work in a hospital, but I don’t handle blood well so I can’t be a doctor.

Grossman participated in tennis, the athletic training club and Link Crew. She will attend Colorado State University, but will first spend the summer traveling in Israel.

What do you hope to accomplish in life?

I want to come up with new ways to help animals and people at the same time. I want to be able to combine my love for those who can’t help themselves and people who are struggling and make the world a happier place.

What profession or career do you want to pursue? Why? Occupational therapy — specifically neonatal.

I just love helping people in general, and there’s no better feeling than helping a baby who can’t help

If I could do anything, it would be ...

Travel, travel, travel. I want to visit as many countries as I possibly can. I love seeing other cultures and I’m a sucker for a good scenic view.

Alex Fredrich SkyView Academy Fredrich has participated in soccer, basketball, volleyball, choir and school plays. He was in the All State Choir senior year and is a member of the Thespian Society. He plans to attend University of Colorado at Colorado Springs.

What profession or career do you want to pursue? Why? I want to study sports management, probably with an emphasis in soccer. UCCS has really good connections with soccer clubs in Europe and they send students there for internships — and I think that would be a blast.

What do you hope to accomplish in life?

My dream job, if all went well, I’d love to be the front office person for a sports organization. I geek out whenever there is a sports draft of any kind, but maybe I should leave that to the people who know a lot more about that.

If I could do anything, it would be ...

To be the CEO of the business side of a sports club. I think it would be super fun and I’d enjoy that. It would be mixing two of my passions: I love to watch and play any sport you put in front of me, and I also love critiquing and seeing what I can do to make a business better.

What would you change about the world and why?

“People. It’s a big thing to change, but you have to start somewhere. By people I mean their listening skills and open-mindedness.

Too much doesn’t get done due to stubbornness and the fact that everyone thinks they are right all the time. Even if they think they’re right, how could it hurt you to hear what someone else has to say about it?

“You can only grow by being open and kind when having conversations and even trying to solve big problems. This small change could help everyone evolve towards so much positive change in every aspect. Listening is learning, no matter what you are listening to.”

“I would probably change how people view themselves. I want to inspire people and, in doing so, I would inspire myself. Everything comes down to how you see yourself. If you are not able to accept who you are, you will be too busy battling that to actually focus on what you want to accomplish.”

—Josephine Rutledge, SkyView Academy

— Hanna Lee Gallegos, ThunderRidge High School “I would try to get people to ask more questions. There are a lot of things that can only be answered through questions — especially expressing people’s point of view. It is only by asking questions that we can fully understand where everyone is coming from. That is how we can actually get to know people.”

“I would make it so children would not ever get sick — no children’s hospitals! Since this is not realistic, I guess what I really want is for people to care more. I feel caring is lacking in our society.”

—Breanne Frank, Legend High School

—Joseph Gray, SkyView Academy

26 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Mkay Armbrust Valor Christian High School

Connor Hendrick Rock Canyon High School

sion I would look into law school, as I have always been very good at debate/communication.

What do you hope to accomplish in life?

My two main mentors are Elon Musk and Steve Jobs, as I have always had a desire to create something that makes the world a better place. I want to have an impact on people that makes their lives better and easier.

Armbrust played football and basketball, participated in DECA and also served as a youth group leader. He plans to attend Colorado State University and major in business administration and minor in political science.

What profession or career do you want to pursue?

Why? I’ve always been an entrepreneur at heart and I plan to run my own business one day. I’m very excited as I’m currently in the midst of a startup that I hope to launch in the fall of 2017. If I had to choose a real profes-

If I could do anything, it would be to ...

Build a homeless apartment complex in all major cities and allow homeless people to live there and eat daily meals on a regular basis. My goal would be to give them resources to get an education or a job to eventually be independent. Everyone has hard times and some people just need a second chance or a little help.

Connor Hendrick, who played junior varsity tennis and volunteered at the James H. LaRue Branch Library in Highlands Ranch during his high school career, is heading to Colorado State University with plans to major in psychology.

What profession or career do you want to pursue? Why? I want to pursue psychology and I want to become a therapist. I want to become a therapist because I want to make and see a difference in people’s lives.

What do you hope to accomplish in life?

In life, I wish to accomplish

my goals of having a successful career, traveling as much as possible, and being content throughout life. I want to make a real difference in the world and see my views become reality in one way or another.

If I could do anything, I would …

If I could do anything, I would change the way many elements of society work. I would advocate for equality, education, health, and sustaining the environment.

I would make sure the planet and people are taken care of first before I would tackle other issues like the economy and foreign policies. Basically, if I could do anything, I would become the president to make as much of a difference in this country and on this planet as possible.

What would you change about the world and why?

“I would make the world more empathetic as a whole. Empathy, I feel, is quintessential to understanding people and working towards solutions in a cooperative way that benefits everyone. Being more empathetic makes life a lot easier and better off, ultimately.”

—Spencer Kuhn, Rock Canyon High School

“I would make it easier for people to understand each other’s points of view because it is important to see others’ perspectives even if we do not agree with them. Understanding how others see situations helps us gain new insights and relate to other people, as well as take new approaches in our work.”

—Neha Chauhan, Rock Canyon High School

“The prevalence of compassion. I think so much hate and disagreement can be avoided by taking a minute to understand where another person is coming from. Assuming positive intent and listening to the situation of someone else can add so much perspective and understanding, all while likely avoiding an irreversible conflict.”

— Julia Hylton, Chaparral High School

Lone Tree Voice 27

7May 18, 2017

Community Rodeo lets locals show off their skills Casey Jones Park is venue for event running through two days

BY JODI HORNER SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

The Elizabeth Stampede gets an early start this weekend with its annual Community Rodeo at Casey Jones Park on May 20-21, where competitions are held with a focus on community participation.

Lone Tree resident and real-estate broker Don Martin serves on the Stampede Board. He is also a sponsor of the Stampede.

“A lot of local cowboys and cowgirls compete in smaller associations, so they (the Stampede committee) have created a second weekend for that,” Martin said. “I ran with it a year ago and it was there was an explosion with it. There was a huge crowd last year and we expect to magnify that this year.”

The May 20 events will start at noon with team ropin’. The Grand Entry competition will begin at 6:30 p.m. and includes bareback, saddleback, bulls, chute doggin’ and mutton bustin’ competitions.

“Chute doggin’ is just like steer wrestling, except you don’t jump on the horse, and then you wrestle it (the steer) to the ground,” Martin explained.

“We call out volunteers from the crowd to do it. We had like 25 people come down last year.”

“This year we have a couple of deputies from the Elbert County sheriff and a couple guys from the fire department to come down and do it. We’re going to make it a friendly competition kind of thing,” Martin said.

The night of May 20 will wind up with a dance from 9 p.m until 1 a.m. with live country music by Richie Law. May 21 is dedicated to youth competitions with the first annual All Youth

A bareback rider in the throes of competition keeps his heels on the shoulders of the horse.

IF YOU GO The Elizabeth Stampede Community Rodeo is May 20-21 at Casey Jones Park, 4189 State Highway 86 in Elizabeth.

Admission to all events and parking are free.

For information, call 507-273-3525 or visit CommunityRodeo@ElizabethStampede. com.

Rodeo.

Barrel racing will start at 9 a.m. and Grand Entry will begin at 1 p.m., where contestants will show their mettle in the mini bareback, mini saddle bronc, mini bulls, calf riding and mutton bustin’ competitions.

Contestants are judged by two judges, and part of their score is

determined by the behavior of the animal.

“How hard it is to ride, how good he bucks. If he just goes out there and runs around that isn’t going to get a very high score,” Martin explained.

“For example, bareback and saddle — the rider has to have the spurs by the front of the shoulder, that’s called `being set,’” Martin said. “They have to keep them there until the first jump, and after that they start spurring in rhythm with the horse.”

“Every time the back feet of the animal go up, the feet of the rider should be forward. They’re in tune with the horse at that point. If they did it the other way, it’d want to throw them forward,” Martin said.

PHOTOS BY DON MARTIN

Although there is an element of danger involved, “it’s in their blood,” Martin said.

Every contestant wears the mandatory helmet and safety vest. For the youths there are more protective people in the arena than with the adult competitions. “So if they get hung up or have a problem, we have two on horseback and several on the ground to get to them quickly,” Martin said.

It’s clear that Martin is a forever fan.

“My friend’s kid said last weekend, `Getting bucked off hurts but when you win, it don’t hurt so bad!’”

This year’s Elizabeth Stampede will be June 2-4.

Livestock show raises scholarship funds for 4-H and FFA members The June 3 event is free and open to the public

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Organizers of the 2017 Douglas County Junior Livestock Show are inviting 4-H members, Future Farmers of America members and the public to attend this year’s event, scheduled for June 3 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 410 Fairgrounds Road.

The show serves as a fundraiser for the 4-H Youth Council to generate scholarship money for collegebound 4-H students. Any 4-H or FFA member ages 8 to 18 showing goats,

HOW TO PARTICIPATE For more information on 4-H scholarships, the 4-H council or the livestock show and registration, visit douglascountyextension. org. sheep or cattle may participate in the livestock show.

But the show is about more than raising scholarship funds, organizers say.

The event is also about tradition and preserving the county’s agricultural roots, said Sue Weinroth, a 4-H club leader in Sedalia who’s helping the Youth Council organize the June show.

“For me, it’s just encouraging people to embrace the history of the area,” she said.

Noah VanBibber, who showed livestock as a 4-H youth and is helping the Youth Council organize the show, said it’s also an opportunity for kids to get their animals in the ring and practice before show time during the Douglas County Fair and Rodeo in August.

“It actually means a lot,” VanBibber said of the show for 4-H and FFA students. “Not only does this help with the scholarships, it also helps with preparation for the show, which you need to do throughout the summer.”

FFA and 4-H members can sign up the day of the event, Weinroth said.

She estimates nearly 100 kids participated in last year’s show — an all-day event that starts with animal weigh-in at 7 a.m. and runs until the last animal has been shown.

“It’s kind of fun to see these kids,

what they do,” she said.

Participants, who pay to enter, spend the morning prepping their livestock for the day’s show and have spent long hours and sometimes money raising the animals, Weinroth said.

“All the way up until fair, these kids are grooming and maintaining and not only feeding their animals well, but maintaining their body, coat and structure,” VanBibber said.

Weinroth also hopes members of the general public will attend, even if they don’t have a 4-H or FFA connection.

“I just encourage people to bring especially their young kids down.

It’s just an opportunity to see animals, touch animals,” Weinroth said. “It’s just a great way to introduce your kids to farm animals and farm life.”

28 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

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Lone Tree Voice 29

7May 18, 2017

Resident’s dedication leads to national top triathlete designation Athlete balances work, family and training

BY ALEX DEWIND ADEWIND@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

correspondence. “I know day in and day out how hard Tim works to be at the level he is at with his racing. And to see him out there reaching for his goals at such a high level is really incredible to watch.”

To be nationally ranked, Hola had to be a registered member of USA Triathlon and participate in at least three triathlons, three duathlons — a bike and foot race — or two races in any other multisport discipline, according to usatriathlon.org.

Among Hola’s recent races are a half-Ironman — a 70.3-mile triathlon — in southern California, which he completed in 4 hours and 26 minutes.

In April, he finished the Boston Marathon — 26 miles on foot — in 2 hours and 50 minutes, his best time ever. He will be doing another half-Ironman in Texas this June and plans to compete in local races throughout the summer.

Hola was hooked on triathlons after that first race with his dad, who is still racing at 73 years old. To this day, the father and son compete together, talk strategy, cheer each other on.

They have race rituals — like visiting rock and roll legend Buddy Holly’s grave when they compete in Texas — and like to discuss the meaning of life when traveling to a race destination.

“Doing triathlons together,” Hola’s father, Ken Hola, said in an email, “has done a great job of strengthening the bond between my son and I.”

When he was 20 years old, Tim Hola ran his first triathlon — an endurance race of back-to-back swimming, cycling and running — with his father.

More than 20 years later, Hola has competed in about 200 races across the U.S., Japan and Canada. And in 2016 — based on race times and projected best times for his age group — USA Triathlon ranked the Highlands Ranch resident first nationally among 3,450 triathletes ages 40 to 44.

“My secret is getting up early and getting it done,” Hola, 42, said. “It’s important to me to be a better person, athlete, husband, father.”

A medical sales manager, Hola spends 15 to 20 hours a week exercising. He usually wakes up at 4:30 a.m. and heads to Westridge Recreation Center to swim and lift weights. He then sees his trainer. Sometimes he runs or bikes outdoors.

Hola describes his workouts as therapeutic. Training helps him think clearly and reflect on his decisions.

“I have a healthy body,” said Hola, “which leads to a healthy mind.”

Born and raised in Iowa, Hola and his wife, Nicole, moved to Highlands

Tim Hola finishes an Ironman Triathlon, consisting of a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bicycle ride and a 26.2-mile run, according to ironman.com. The Highlands Ranch resident has competed in more than 200 triathlon races internationally. COURTESY NICK MORALES Ranch in 2003. They picked the community because of the location. Close by is the 19.5-mile East-West Regional Trail and Chatfield State Park. Just south is the Backcountry Wilderness Area with 20 miles of natural surface trails for hiking and biking.

“That has fostered not only the training but it gives our kids and our family a nice outlet,” said Hola, who

has 10-year-old twin boys.

Juggling family, work and triathlon training can be challenging. Competing in races requires time off work, travel and expenses. When he flies, he constantly worries if his bike is safe.

But being a triathlete is Hola’s dream, said Nicole Hola.

“When I watch Tim race it is very inspiring,” she said over an email

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30 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Online students dance night away — just like anyone else Four online schools host ‘virtual’ prom for students from throughout metro Denver

BY TOM SKELLEY TSKELLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A common concern about online schools is whether students get the same opportunities to socialize as their peers in traditional ones.

But they showed they can have just as much fun when students from four online schools recently enjoyed the time-tested tradition of prom.

“It’s something that all high school students look forward to, whether they attend a traditional school or a

virtual school,” Teri Cady, head of school at Destinations Career Academy of Colorado, said in an email.

“They make a night of it just like any other high school student.”

More than 150 students from areas as diverse as Westminster, Elbert County, Castle Rock, Colorado Springs and Northglenn all attended the “Black and Gold Masquerade,” hosted May 5 by Colorado Preparatory Academy, Destinations Career Academy, Pikes Peak Online School and Colorado Digital Board of Cooperative Education Services at the Riverwalk Clubhouse in Littleton.

Some students were attending their first dance, but at least two had met before the event.

Yadira Velez, 16, of Colorado Springs met her date, Keiren Brown, 17, of Green Valley Ranch, at last year’s event. They connected on Facebook afterward and see each

Yadira Velez, 16 , and Keiren Brown, 17, share a dance at the “Black and Gold Masquerade,” a prom for online high school students from across the state.

Brown and Velez met at last year’s prom and stayed in touch via Facebook throughout the year.

PHOTOS BY TOM SKELLEY

other in person about once a month.

“I asked my friend if I should go up to him and say `hi,’ ” Velez said in a text after the prom. “I felt like I

was never going to see him again, so I went for it… You don’t even know how much I’ve been waiting for prom this year.”

RidgeGate May and June 2017

The RidgeGate calendar of fun starts here.

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Each year, RidgeGate teams up with the South Suburban Parks and Recreation District to provide free, guided nature hikes. These hikes are led by professional naturalists from SSPRD, and offer insight and education into the natural ecosystems within the open space at RidgeGate. Hikes are free and open to the public –register at ridgegate.com.

Wednesday, May 24, 7:00-8:30pm — Sunset Birdwatching Hike Saturday, June 3, 9:30-11:00am — Animal Identification Hike Saturday, June 17, 6:30-8:00pm — Urban Coyotes Hike Wednesday, June 21, 7:00-8:30pm — Celebrating the Solstice Hike

Caleb Ragan, 15, gets his corsage pinned down by his date Miah, 16, who withheld her last name for privacy. The couple are both students at Pikes Peak Online School and met online.

RidgeGate Summer Beats Concerts

JUNE

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It’s time again for sunset salutations. Join RidgeGate, South Suburban Parks and Recreation and the Lone Tree Recreation Center for free Yoga in the Park classes in Belvedere Park, at the corner of RidgeGate Circle and Belvedere Lane. Please bring your own yoga mat. In case of heavy rain or lightning, class will be cancelled. No need to register – just drop in!

Guided Nature Hikes

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Enjoy these summertime concerts out on the grass with free live music, food trucks and activities. It’s all happening in Prairie Sky Park, just west of the Lone Tree Recreation Center in RidgeGate, courtesy of the South Suburban Parks and Recreation District. Bring your picnic or grab something to eat at a food truck, participate in interactive, family-friendly fitness and art activities, and enjoy the summer sounds.

Thursday, June 15, 5-8pm — Soul Sacrifice: A Tribute to Santana

Tunes on the Terrace at the Lone Tree Arts Center RidgeGate is again proud to sponsor Lone Tree Art Center’s Tunes on the Terrace–an outdoor evening concert series that will bring your summer nights to life. Performances range from bluegrass to jazz, and everything in between. The stars are out this summer!

Check out the schedule and buy tickets at www.lonetreeartscenter.org.

Friday, June 9, 8-10pm — The Rascal Martinez Band Friday, June 23, 8-10pm — The Wendy Woo Band

Experience Historic Schweiger Ranch

A M O R E N AT U R A L A P P R O A C H T O U R B A N I S M.

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Among RidgeGate’s cultural facilities is the 38-acre historic Schweiger Ranch, located just east of the RidgeGate Parkway and I-25 interchange. The historic restoration of the ranch and its buildings, led by the nonprofit Schweiger Ranch Foundation, gives us an important glimpse into the settlers’ lives in the late 1800s. Today, Schweiger Ranch is open to the public for self-guided visits each weekend (Saturdays and Sundays from 1-5pm) and a variety of exciting events throughout the year. Register for or learn more about these events online at SchweigerRanch.org.

Sunday, June 11, 1-3pm — Free Guided Tour of Schweiger Ranch

Marissa Bowman, 17, kisses her date, Johnathan Wenninger, 18, during a slow dance at the Riverwalk Clubhouse on May 5. Bowman, from Keenesburg, met Wenninger, of Brighton, in one of their online classes at Colorado Preparatory Academy.

Lone Tree Voice 31

7May 18, 2017

More improvements for Daniels Park coming in August Home to grazing bison herd getting paved road, new trails, more parking and outlook points

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

On a recent sunny, breezy morning, snowcaps dotted the mountains to the west of the Daniels Park parking and overlook area while bikers and vehicles passed along the park’s nearby muddy gravel road.

Showers had rained down the previous morning, leaving puddles along the road and on nearby trails.

But rain or shine, Douglas County officials say, Daniels Park — just a few miles outside of Castle Pines — gets lots of visitors. There’s no question why: The park has a lot going for it.

And thanks to a nearly $2 million improvement project between Douglas and Denver counties, it will be easier and safer to enjoy.

The park boasts spectacular mountain views and historical sites, such as the Tallbull Memorial Grounds and the Kit Carson Memorial, which marks the frontiersman’s last campfire in Colorado.

There’s also a grazing bison herd, one of two owned by Denver Parks

and Recreation, and outlooks for visitors to watch the animals.

“I’m amazed every time I go up there,” said Sean P. Owens, project manager for the Daniels Park improvements project. “You stand on that hill in awe.”

However, Owens says many people, often visiting tourists, don’t respect the park. Traffic also creates a hazard for recreational users who walk along the park’s road where there are no trails.

Whether it be for mountain views or nature watching, drivers often park alongside the road, creating another traffic hazard, he said.

The park is also a hot spot for mudding, where daredevils run their ATV vehicles through those puddles and wear down the road. Vehicles driving along Daniels Park Road often speed, Owens said, and vandalism is a frequent problem.

“Abuse of the park that’s happened over time is really starting to become evident,” Owens said. “The trash. The paint poured on rocks. The campfires down in the scrub oak.”

And the fires pose an obvious risk in Colorado’s often-dry weather, Owens said.

To correct those problems, Douglas and Denver counties will launch phase two of a park improvement plan, part of a 2008 agreement between the two counties. Although the city and county of Denver owns the park as

Daniels Park improvements will include paving Daniels Park Road and adding a softsurface trail spanning the length of the road. COURTESY IMAGE part of the Denver Mountain Park System, Douglas County owns Daniels Park Road running through it.

The first round of work has county approval and begins in August, Owens said. The final phase of improvements, mostly landscaping and additional parking, may come in 2018 after the county’s annual budget is approved.

Improvements coming in 2017 include: • Paving Daniels Park Road and moving it slightly to the east.

• Building nearly a mile of soft-surface trail to run parallel to the road.

• Adding 36 parking spaces in the park, in addition to 40 spaces built in 2015.

The upgraded road will not only be paved but also incorporate curves to slow drivers and a possible speed limit of 30 mph.

Castle Pines Mayor Jeffrey Huff said the improvements will make the park more enjoyable for city residents who will benefit from the lower speed and new road design, along with more trail access.

“We are fortunate to have such a wonderful park along the western edge of the city and we thank the Douglas County commissioners and the Denver Mountain Parks Department for their efforts in bringing the project to fruition,” Huff said.

SEE DANIELS, P34

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32 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

CLUBS Editor’s note: To add or update a club listing, e-mail calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com.

Political Douglas County Democrats executive committee meets at 7 p.m. the second Monday of every month at various sites.

Contact Mike Jones at 720-509-9048 or email info@DouglasDemocrats.org.

Social-discussion meetings take place in Highlands Ranch, Castle Rock, Parker, Lone Tree and Roxborough. Visit douglas-

democrats.org and click on calendar for more information.

Douglas County Libertarian Development Group meets at 6 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at the Rio Grande Restaurant, 9535 Park Meadows Drive. Go to LPDG.org. The group also has a very active Facebook page. In addition, we are also recognized by the State Libertarian party. Contact Wayne Harlos at 303-229-3435.

RED ROCKS CONCERTS THE WORLD’S GREATEST PINK FLOYD SHOW

Highlands Ranch, Roxborough, and Lone Tree Democrats meet at 7 p.m. the Thursday of every month for topical speakers and lively discussion at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch.

Visit www.douglasdemocrats.org for more information.

Libertarian Party of Douglas County: 6 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at On the Rox Sports Bar, 11957 Lioness Way, Parker. Topics include items of general libertarian interest and organization for local activism to make a difference in our political landscape. All welcomed.

Lone Tree Democrats meet for First Friday Happy Hour the first Friday of every month at Los Arcos. Call Gordon at 303790-8264.

Parker Democrats meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month for discussion of timely topics, led by knowledgeable speakers, at the South Metro Fire Station 45, 16801 Northgate Drive, Parker.

Visit www.douglasdemocrats.org for information.

June 8

June 15 THE #1 B SSHOW THEEATLES #1 BEATLES HOW ININ THE THE WORLDWORLD

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Douglas County Republican Women meets at 11 a.m. the third Wednesday each month at the Lone Tree Golf and Hotel. Call Marsha Haeflein at 303-841-4318 or visit www.dcgop.org or www.dcrw.org.

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August 24

Professional BNI Connections of Lone Tree (www. thebniconnections.com) invites business owners to attend its meeting held each Tuesday, 7:15-9 a.m. at the Lone Tree Recreation Center, 10249 Ridgegate Circle.

There is no charge to attend a meeting as a guest. Please visit www.thebniconnections.com or contact Jack Rafferty, 303414-2363 or jrafferty@hmbrown.com.

The League of Women Voters of Arapahoe County has two meetings per month.

No unit meetings are in June through August, but the two unit meetings per month will begin again in September on second Monday evenings and second Thursday mornings. Call 303-798-2939.

The group is open to residents of Douglas County.

Lone Tree Networking Professionals is a networking/leads group that meets Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. at Rio Grande Restaurant in Lone Tree. Exclusive business categories are open. Visitors and new members are welcome. Contact Don Shenk at 303-746-0093.

Professional Referral Network meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Great Beginnings, east of I-25 at Lincoln Avenue. Call Ronald Conley at 303-841-1860 or e-mail www.professionalreferralnetwork.org.

September 21

1-888-9-AXS-TIX

Recreation Camping Singles is a group of Colorado single adults who enjoy camping, fishing, hiking, swimming, biking, sightseeing, photography, the camaraderie of others, and starry nights around the camp fire.

We usually camp in designated forest service or state park campgrounds within 2 to 5 hours of Denver. We welcome all single adults. Our membership ranges from the 40s to 60-plus. We usually meet at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of the month. For specific meeting information, contact campingsingles@gmail.com

Front Range Woodturners Club meets from 6-9 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month in the basement of the Rockler Woodworking store at 2553 S Colorado Blvd. Anyone interested in woodturning is welcome. Contact Jim Proud at cavaleon1956@gmail.com for more information.

Learn to Fly Fish: 9-11 a.m. Saturdays at Orvis Park Meadows, 8433 Park Meadows Center Drive, Unit 149, Lone Tree. The free Fly Fishing 101 course teaches the basics including fly casting, outfit rigging, and knot tying. After completing FF101, sign up for the free FF201 class at a local stocked pond and practice hooking, playing and landing fish. For information or to sign up, call 303-768-9600 or go to www. orvis.com/s/park-meadows-coloradoorvis-retail-store/620.

Lone Tree Ladies 9-Hole Golf. Applications are now being accepted for the 2015 Thursday morning 9-hole golf group. The group is open to women golfers ages 18 and older. Applications and more informaiton are available in the Lone Tree Pro Shop or visit http://LTL9Hole.ghinclub. com Contact Nancy Cushing, league president, at 720-560-9333 or email LTL9hole@gmail.com.

Mystery Book Club Join us for a discussion of mystery books with an emphasis on the unusual. Do you like Swedish Noir, historical mysteries, humorous mysteries? We read authors that have something to offer besides the quirky twist at the end of the story. If you’re tired of the same old best-selling mystery writers, come join us for lunch and mystery discussions at 11:30 a.m. every third Thursday at the Lone Tree Golf Club Grille. Call Sue at 303-641-3534 Salty Dog Sailing Club If you love to sail or want to try, if you don’t have a boat, if you have a boat but don’t sail enough because you cannot find a crew, the Salty Dog Sailing Club is for you. The club meets the second Thursday of the month. Dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. with the business meeting commencing at 7 p.m. Go to www.saltydog.org for meeting locations and directions.

SilverSneakers Fitness, Silver&Fit at ACC The Arapahoe Community College fitness center offers the SilverSneakers Fitness and Silver&Fit programs for seniors in the south metro Denver area. For more information about health and fitness options at ACC, call 303-797-5850.

Social/Service AAUW (American Association of University Women), founded in 1881, is the oldest women’s organization in the United States. It has a mission of promoting equity for women and girls through advocacy, education and research. Scholarships are provided to Douglas County women who are in college, and cash awards are presented to senior girls from Douglas County high schools who have an interest in the areas of science, technology, engineering or math (STEM). Meetings are in Castle Rock the third Wednesday of the month, at various times and locations.

Go to douglascounty-co.aauw.net. Contact Beryl Jacobson at 303-688-8088 or berylmjacobson@gmail.com.

SEE CLUBS, P34

7May 18, 2017

THINGS to DO this week’s TOP FIVE

THEATER

‘Lion King’ Auditions: 4 p.m. Friday, May 19 at Spotlight Performing Arts Center, 6328 E. County Line Road, Highlands Ranch. Class lasts 15 weeks; students learn acting, dancing and vocal techniques while preparing for musical. For ages 6-18. Classes run from 4-5:30 p.m. Fridays. Performance in September. Go to www.spotlightperformers.com or call 720-44-DANCE for information and tuition rates.

Evening of Dance: 6 p.m. Friday, May 26 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Enjoy a benefit performance of solo and group dance numbers presented

by Dual Star Academy of Dance.

Performance is free; donations will benefit the Douglas County Libraries Foundation. Registration required; contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org.

ART

Lessons and Lemonade: 9:30-11 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. select Saturdays at Hobby Lobby, Colorado 83 and Mainstreet, Parker. Presented by the Parker Artists Guild. For children in grades 4-8. Class schedule: Saturday, June 24, Intuitive Painting with Acrylics. Registration required; call 720-542-8187.

EVENTS

Mystery Book Club: 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, May 18 at Out of Bounds Grill at the Lone Tree Golf Club.

This month’s book is “What She Knew” by Gilly MacMillan. You won’t want to put it down. Group meets the third Thursday of each month for lunch and book discussion. Call 303-641-3534.

Bible Study with Tracy Scroggins: 9 a.m. Friday, May 19 at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock. Reading and discussion. Free and open to the public. Call 303482-5552.

Restoration Food Drive: collection open through Friday, May 19 at Caliber Collision, 2759 N. Liggett Road, Castle Rock; 7436 S. Eagle St., Centennial; 9400 E. Arapahoe Road, Greenwood Village; 5022 S. Jellison Way, Littleton; 6282 E. Pine Lane, Parker. Food and cash collected benefit Food Bank of the Rockies.

Donations also can be made online at CaliberDonations.com.

Trolley Tour: 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, May 20. Tour focuses on the historic Craig & Gould Neighborhood. Learn about the history of the rhyolite houses and the people

Arapahoe Philharmonic Concert: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 19 at South Suburban Christian Church, 7275 S. Broadway, Littleton; and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20, at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 8817 S. Broadway, Highlands Ranch. “Dreams of the Future” is the final concert of the season.

Both concerts will be preceded by a talk with Maestro Devin Patrick Hughes and composer Jonathan Bingham at 6:45 p.m. Tickets and information may be found at www. arapahoe-phil.org or by calling 303-781-1892.

‘Hairspray’ Musical: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, from May 19 to June 18 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2459 W. Main St., Littleton. Additional shows at 2 p.m. May 27 and June 3. Tickets available at the center’s box office, by calling 303-794-2787, ext. 5, or online at townhallartscenter.org/hairspray. who used to call them home. Meet at the Castle Rock Museum to board the trolley. This is a free event. Reservations recommended as seating is limited. Call or email the museum to reserve your spot at 303-814-3164 or museum@ castlerockhistoricalsociety.org.

Cacti, Deserts and Manna from Heaven: 4-7 p.m. Sunday, May 21 at New Hope Presbyterian Church, 3737 New Hope Way, Castle Rock.

The exploration and potluck is presented by Castle Rock Unitarian Universalist Community, and is led

by Cindy Pincus, who blends biology and theology and offers some juicy sustenance for our wanderings in the wilderness. Email Cath Wyngarden at cath@cruuc.org to RSVP. Family Game Night: 3-5 p.m.

Sunday, May 21 at the Castle Pines Library, 360 Village Square Lane.

Drop in to play party games. No registration required.

Contact 303-7917323 or go to DCL. org.

Mormon Beliefs: 6-7 p.m. Monday, May 22 at Dazbog, 202 Wilcox St., Castle Rock.

Call 303-814-0142.

Go to LifetreeCafe. com. Lifetree Café group meets every Monday for coffee and conversation.

Group watches a new video every week about life, faith, and ups and downs. Upcoming topics are “Curing Healthcare: Practical Help for an Ailing Nation” on May 29.

White Elephant Bingo: 3 p.m. Monday, May 22 at Victorian House, 19600 Victorian Drive, Parker; and 3 p.m. Saturday, May 27 at Cantril

Astronaut School: 6 p.m.

Saturday, May 20 at the Parker Library, 20105 E. Mainstreet.

For ages 4-8. Enjoy spacethemed activities, crafts and games. Registration required; contact 303-791-7323 or go to DCL.org.

High Line Canal Run: 8 a.m.

Saturday, May 20 at deKoevend Park, 6315 S. University Blvd., Centennial. The 5K/10K run is sponsored by the city of Centennial. Go to http://www.signupgenius.com/ go/30e0949adaa2ba31-celebrate.

Musician Dan McClerren Performs: 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 23 at Valley House, 255 S. Valley Drive, Castle Rock. McClerren is a one-man band from Aurora. He has produced seven CDs and specializes in soft, relaxing instrumental music. Free and open to the public. Call 303-482-5552.

House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock.

Bring a small trinket or funny item worth $5 or less for the prize pot.

Light refreshments will be served.

This event is free and open to the public, but space is limited. For more information or to RSVP, call Reagan Weber at 303-482-5552 or email reaganweber@castlecountryassistedliving.org.

The Soviet Union: The Road After Collapse: 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 23 at the Inn at Greenwood Village, 5565 S. Yosemite St., Greenwood Village. Active Minds explores the history of the Soviet Union as well as the causes of its failure. In addition, we will discuss the continued relevance of the Russian Federation, the influence of Vladimir Putin, and ongoing challenges to democracy in the region. Call 303-327-7340 to RSVP. Seating is limited.

Kids’ Zone: 4-5 p.m. Thursday, May 25 at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Drop in to play minute to win it games and win medals.

For grades 2-6. No registration required. Contact 303-791-7323 or www.DCL.org.

The Soviet Union: The Road After Collapse: 1:30-2:30 p.m. Thursday, May 25 at the Castle Rock Senior Center, 2323 Woodlands Blvd., Castle Rock. Active Minds explores the history of the Soviet Union as

well as the causes of its failure.

In addition, we will discuss the continued relevance of the Russian Federation, the influence of Vladimir Putin, and ongoing challenges to democracy in the region. Call 303-688-9498 to RSVP. Spain: 10-11 a.m. Friday, May 26, at Malley Senior Center, 3380 S. Lincoln St., Englewood. From its heights as the dominant country in the world in the 16th century, Spain is now one of the European countries struggling with debt. Active Minds program explore the roots and legacy of the Spanish Empire and how this Couto ntry fits into the regional and global puzzle today. Call 303-762-2660 to RSVP. If you park in the lot, get a pass from inside center.

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.

NATURE/OUTDOORS

Learn to Fly Fish: 9-11 a.m. Saturday, May 20, at Orvis Park Meadows, 8433 Park Meadows Center Drive, Unit 149, Lone Tree. Free Fly Fishing 101 course is offered nearly every Saturday and teaches the basics including fly casting, outfit rigging, and knot tying. After completing FF101, sign up for the free FF201 class at a local stocked

Lone Tree Voice 33

pond and practice hooking, playing and landing fish. For information or to sign up, call 303-768-9600 or go to www.orvis.com/s/parkmeadows-colorado-orvis-retailstore/620.

HEALTH

Walking Club: Fridays, May 19 and May 26 at the Cantril House, 221 Cantril St., Castle Rock. Free and open to seniors of all ages and abilities. Space is limited. For information or to RSVP, call Reagan Weber at 303-482-5552 or email reaganweber@castlecountryassistedliving.org.

NAMI Walk: 9 a.m. Saturday, May 20 at Centennial Center Park, 13050 E. Peakview Ave., Centennial. Go to http://www. namicolorado.org/GetInvolved/ NAMIWalks#CalendarContent Heart Health Nutrition: 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday, May 24 (Sugar heart connection) at Sough Denver Cardiology, 1000 SouthPark Drive, Littleton. Presented by, Susan Buckley, RD, CDE. For information or to register call 303-744-1065 or go to www.southdenver.com.

EDUCATION

HSE Prep Class: 6 p.m. Monday, May 22 at the Parker Library, 20105 E. Mainstreet. Instruction, assessment and practice for those preparing to take high school equivalency exams. For ages 17 and older. Registration required; contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org.

Douglas County School District: The Next Four Years: 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 23 at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St. Caste Rock. Join Douglas County Parents in a conversation about the state of our school district and why the 2017 Board of Education election is important to the future of the district and community. Go to www.douglascountyparents. com. Contact jason@douglascountyparents.com or amy@ douglascountyparents.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.

34 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

DANIELS FROM PAGE 31

Bob Finch, director of natural resources with Denver Parks and Recreation, said the department intends to provide a park ranger for the area to enforce park rules and educate the public.

“When you have a nice facility with nice new parking lots and trail amenities, we just want to make sure that we have somebody out there who can manage it,” Finch said.

The improvements, and particularly the trail, will also make for a safer environment, he said. Additional outlooks will assist visitors to view the bison away from the road.

The two counties are sharing the cost for the project.

While Denver may pay for materials in some phases, Douglas County will provide the construction labor.

Phase one of the project,

which included new trailheads and connections, began in 2008 and continued through 2014, costing approximately $1.7 million. Phase two is estimated at just under $2 million, Owens said.

“We think this is a really important partnership with Douglas County and we’ve been really excited about working so closely with them,” Finch said. “We appreciate the support.”

That sunny, breezy day in Daniels Park, some of the bison herd meandered to a grazing patch near the roadside. Bulls and cows munched on grass while calves chased each other around their parents’ legs.

True to Owens’ word, travelers along the road stopped their cars on the wet shoulder and climbed over puddles and atop rocks to take pictures of the animals with their phones.

Soon, with those new outlooks and trails, they won’t have to.

 

CLUBS FROM PAGE 32

A Dreampower Animal Rescue / PAALS adoption for cats, dogs and more meets from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Park Meadows PetsMart.

Call 303-688-9503.

Breakfast Club Singles 50 plus meets the third Saturday each month at the Ridge Grill, Castle Pines North Country Club, 1414 Castle Pines Parkway. This is an active singles group with opportunities to make new friends while enjoing various activities such as dinners, sports, theater, etc. Reservations are required; cost is price of your meal. Make reservations or find information by calling 303-8148428. Leave a name and number and you will receive a call back. The website is www.TBC50plus.org.

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

Trinity

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

    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

Seven Sunday Masses Two Daily Masses Confessions Six Days a Week STM Catholic School Preschool – Grade 8

8035 South Quebec Street Centennial, ServingCO the80112 southeast 303.770.1150

area

Denver

www.stthomasmore.org

Greenwood Village

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

ENGLISH TRANSLATION

tapestry umc 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

Parker evangelical Presbyterian church

All are welcome!

LIVING WATER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday 8:30am - Traditional 10:00am - Non-traditional 10:00am - Children’s Sunday School

Parker

Sunday Worship

Catholic Parish & School

DUE TO THE FIRE, MEETING TO BE HELD AT

Services:

Douglas County Elks Lodge 2873 meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of every month at the Douglas County Fairgrounds & Events Center, Kirk Hall, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock. The lodge is actively seeking a permanent venue in the Castle Rock area. All “Stray Elks” are invited to attend and to be involved in the growth and activities of this new social and community service organization.

Call 303-941-0135 or e-mail swgilbert@comcast.net.

Connect – Grow – Serve

St. Thomas More

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

www.fumccr.org

DTC Kiwanis Club meets at 7

a.m. every Tuesday at Mimi’s Cafe, 9555 Park Meadows Drive, at the corner of Yosemite and Park Meadows. We are a growing club with 51 members.

Our mission is assisting communities and “at risk” children in difficult home environments with financial and personal help and mentoring. Call Frank Zieg at 303-796-1213.

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

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Daughters of the American Revolution, Columbine Chapter meets at 1 p.m. the second Saturday of each month from September through May at the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce at the Streets at SouthGlenn, Centennial. If you are interested in attending or have questions regarding eligibility, contact Krispin at Krispin_L_ Andersen@Q.com or Jewel Wellborn, regent, columbineregent@hediusa.com.

Lone Tree

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

FAITH COMMUNITY

Castle Rock Bridge Club plays a friendly, ACBLsanctioned duplicate game at 1 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at Plum Creek Golf Club, 331 Players Club Drive, Castle Rock. For assistance in finding a bridge partner, call Georgiana Butler at 303-810-8504. Go to www.castlerockbridge. com.

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 35

7May 18, 2017

Marketplace ANNOUNCEMENTS

Misc. Notices Lincoln High School Reunion for Class of 1967 50th Reunion June 3rd from 6-10pm Highlands Ranch Golf Club R.S.V.P.at lincolnreunion1967@gmail.com Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

FARM & AGRICULTURE

Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo

quartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

Garage Sales Annual Meadowglen Garage Sale Sponsored by Community Realtor Dee Hodapp Friday, Saturday & Sunday May 19th, 20th & 21st 8am Community located surrounding 81st & Carr St Arvada

Arvada

Rainbow Ridge Garage Sale May 19th & 20th 8am-2pm each day 54th & Ward over a dozen homes participating

Arvada Westwood Golf Community Moving and Remodel Sale Multi Family Garage Sale Friday May 19th 9am-4pm and Saturday May 20th 9am-4pm 6626 Salvia Court Furniture, Kitchen, Tools, Home Decor, Clothes, Shower Doors, etc.

Bradbury Ranch

Community Garage Sale

in Parker off of Jordan between Lincoln & Mainstreet. Fri. & Sat. June 9th and 10th 8am-2pm.

Mapquest 10925 McClellan Road.

Garage Sales Castle Pines COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE May 19th & 20th 9am-2pm Over 300 Homes I-25 and Exit 188 www.cpn.org Castle Rock Antique Dealer retiring after 27 years, Too much stuff for one sale, multiple sales starting Friday & Saturday May 19th and 20th Second sale Friday & Saturday June 2nd and 3rd 9am-2pm 19th Century Furniture Tables full of Collectibles 155 Ponderosa 86 Left on Enderud and Left on Mikelson Right on Sandpiper and 2nd street Green House on Corner of Ponderosa & Sandpiper

Castle Rock

Red Hawk Community Garage Sale This Fri & Sat, May 19 & 20 Wolfendberger & Red Hawk Dr. 40+ Homes! 8:00am - ? Maps Available Highlands Ranch Huge neighborhood garage sale Sat. May 20th 7am-2pm. S of Grace, E of Fairview, W of Wildcat, across from Valor.

Call Diane with questions, 303-875-7341.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RUMMAGE SALE is back for the 15th year. Deliveries accepted May 15th, 16th & 17th 7am-6pm. Sale on Thursday May 18th & Friday May 19th 7am-6pm on Saturday May 20th 7am-noon. Come see what we have. Location of sale St. Mark's Parish Center. 3141 W. 96th Ave. Westminster. just off Federal Blvd. Parish center behind church on the north side. All profits are donated to charity.

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!

303-566-4091

Garage Sales Multi-Family Garage & Huge Furniture Sale at Shepherd of Love Thurs & Fri, May 25 & 26, 8am-6pm; and Sat, May 27, 8am-3pm.

Our professionally refinished wood furniture includes: Antique solid Cherry dining table w/six chairs, Oak Hoosier Cabinet, solid Oak dining table w/six chairs, Mahogany Buffet, Mahogany China Cabinet, Oak buffet, Ethan Allen Highboy. Our Garage Sale includes 2 leather sofas w/recliners, Clothes (all ages), Kitchen, Home décor, craft supplies, toys, books, jewelry, electronics & Home-Baked Goods. Our BBQ lunch starts at 11am with 1/3-lb. Angus sirloin burgers, brats & hot dogs.

Info: 303-466-5749.

Located at 13550 Lowell Blvd. (corner of 136th & Lowell), Broomfield The Pinery Community Wide Garage Sale Fri. 5/19 and Sat. 5/20, 9 am-3pm Maps at entry (Hwy 83 at N Pinery Pkwy and S Pinery Pkwy), Parker

Arvada 8273 Johnson Street, Arvada Saturday, May 20th & Sunday, May 21st 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Furniture, Kitchen Items, books Vintage and Collectibles, Kids Stuff, Household Items, and Nick Nacks

Estate Sale

Friday May 19th and Saturday May 20 8am-5pm rain or shine 5152 W Geddes Cr Littleton 80128

MERCHANDISE

Moving Sale

Make an Offer Friday & Saturday May 26th & 27th 8am-2pm 6677 South Forest Way Unit D, Centennial 80121

Arts & Crafts 27TH ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW October 27, 28, 29, 2017 Douglas County Events Center 500 Fairgrounds Drive Castle Rock CO 80104 VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE Call: 303-455-3470 Email: director@eljebel.org

Musical

Electric Bicycle Sale Buy 1 ebike & get 1 ebike FREE All 2016 New & Used electric Bikes on sale LIMETED SUPPLY HURRY FAST – BRAND NEW 2016 ELECTRIC BIKES 303-257-0164

Grand Piano Kimball 20 years old Pristine Condition Buyer moves Moving to Florida $8500 (720)360-0872

TRANSPORTATION

Firewood Autos for Sale

Split & Delivered $275 a cord Stacking available extra $25 Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

Free Firewood

215 North Gilbert Street Castle Rock 303-663-0078

Furniture

Place an ad to sell your car on this page $25 for 2 weeks in 16 papers and online 303-566-4091

Wanted

Glass Top Table Hex shaped with a base $110 303-507-5570 MOVING SALE Sofa, Loveseat, Coffee Table Scandinavian Dining Table and Chairs Scand. Queen Bed with Nightstands Leather Club Chair & "Perfect Chair" Recliner Shelf Unit, Office Chair, Pictures, Lamps BH S1Ri Exercise Bike Call 720-390-0729 for details Highlands Ranch

Cash for all Vehicles!

Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s

Any condition • Running or not Under $700

(303)741-0762

Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting

Bestcashforcars.com

Medical

Bicycles Power Wheel Chair,

New ladies Huffy cruise bicycle, 26" wheels $115 (303)507-5570

Miscellaneous Cemetery Lots Companion interment sites 30% off of Horan and McConaty price at County Line Rd. Call 303-551-4930.

Estate Sales

Metzler Ranch

Community Garage Sale Friday & Saturday May 19 & 20 Welcome to our annual community garage sale!

Metzler Ranch is a community of over 400 homes.

Metzler Ranch is located in Castle Rock, one block south of Founder's Pkwy and Woodland Blvd; east of I-25.

Look for the signs & great deals.

There is something for everyyone.

Bicycles

Low usage hours, some scuffs on back $1750 (720)298-0659

ADVERTISE IN THE MARKETPLACE 303-566-4091

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, BOAT, RV; Running or not, to www.developmentaldisabled.org Tax deductible! 303-659-1744.

19 years of service (go onto website to see 57 Chevy)

36 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

May 18, 2017M

SPORTS

A trip to state is worth the wait

Rock Canyon’s Jake Hammons, right, throws to first base after getting the tag on Grandview’s Tyson Hayes at second base. The Jaguars defeated Grandview 8-1 in the first game and then took out Heritage in the district final 13-6. PAUL DISALVO

Jaguars no longer overlooked Rock Canyon remains alive in hunt for state baseball title

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORDOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Rock Canyon was sort of a forgotten, overlooked baseball team in the Continental League as five of the Jaguars’ six losses this season were league setbacks.

But the Jaguars will be one of the eight teams that will start play May 19 in the Class 5A double-elimination state tournament.

Rock Canyon (16-6) captured the District 4 tournament played at Rock Canyon on May 13 with an 8-1 victory over Grandview and a 13-6 conquest of league opponent

Heritage.

“Yeah, maybe we’re a little bit overlooked,” Rock Canyon senior Matt Given said. “That’s the same way it was in 2015 when we won the state championship.

We were the underdogs. This is a team that could do it again. We are very talented and very team oriented.”

Givin and junior Wyatt Wendell were key players in Rock Canyon’s two wins as they combined to go 9-for-12 at the plate with seven runs batted in. And both were starting pitchers.

In the win over Grandview, Givin pitched 5.1 innings, allowed four hits, one unearned run and struck out nine batters in addition to going 1-for-2 at the plate with an RBI. Wendell had a single, double and triple in three at-bats and drove in two runs.

Rock Canyon had 16 hits in notching the victory over Heritage.

Wendell pitched 3.2 innings, giving up five hits and two runs.

He was 2-for-4 at the plate with an RBI. Given went 3-for-3 with a solo homer and three RBIs. Michael Keen also had a big game against Heritage going 4-for-4 with three RBIs and Logan O’Neill had two hits and three RBIs. “The last league game (against Highlands Ranch) we had a big comeback win, which carried some momentum. Sometimes people don’t realize that losing is a good lesson,” Jaguars coach Tyler Munro said.

“It helps when you get a lead and also helps in our park when you have the wind and it becomes a true pitcher’s park. And we got great defense.”

STANDOUT PERFORMERS Aaron Faragallah, baseball, junior, Castle View: He went 3-for-3 with six RBIs that included a grand slam and a two-run homer in the Sabercats’ 12-9 win over Chaparral on May 8.

Jenna Chun, golf, senior, Highlands Ranch: She captured the Class 5A Southern regional title with a 76 on

May 8 at Meadow Hills Golf Course.

Sydney Maxson, soccer, senior, Arapahoe: She scored on a secondhalf free kick to lift the Warriors to a 1-0 Class 5A soccer playoff win over ThunderRidge on May 12.

Quenton Parr, baseball, senior, Cherry Creek: He pitched a seven-

inning, complete game, three-hit shutout in the Bruins’ 3-0 win over ThunderRidge in the Region 1 championship game on May 13.

Hannah Peterson, soccer, junior, Ponderosa: She scored three goals in the Mustangs’ 7-0 win over Pueblo County in a first-round Class 4A soccer playoff game May 10.

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

Hattie Poole wasn’t about to let what she called a “harsh” round of golf and a long weather delay rain on her parade.

The Heritage junior still managed to qualify and will be playing in the Class 5A state golf tournament at The Club at Rolling Hills in Golden on May 22-23.

She carded a 96 at the Western Regional tournaOVERTIME ment at Fox Hollow in Lakewood on May 8, but tied for the final statequalifying spot with Anna Branscome of Bear Creek.

A playoff was set, but severe weather was approaching.

Poole and Branscome Jim Benton each made par on the first hole on the Meadow course, but after hitting their tee shots on the second hole, lightning forced the golfers to mark their balls and retreat to the clubhouse.

Then rain and hail started, but Poole had her teammates with her and they waited for more than an hour while coaches and Colorado High School Activities Association officials went over options on how to complete the playoff.

The decision was made to resume play instead of returning the next morning. A Fox Hollow grounds crew worker helped by clearing hail off the second green and the golfers tied the hole with bogeys.

The third hole could not be played because of hail on the fairway so the golfers moved to the par 3 fourth hole, where Poole’s bogey putt won the playoff.

“I was pretty exhausted,” Poole said.

“I was excited. My teammates came over and gave me a hug. We all celebrated a little bit. I got in the car and my mom and I were just sitting there emotionally drained.

“At this point, my main goal at Rolling Hills is to improve my game from how I played at the regional. I had a harsh round. I didn’t play well at all. I was not expected to go to state after that day. So I’m just looking to play better at state.”

Hilton strikes back Senior right-handed pitcher Jacob Hilton surrendered a year of varsity baseball when he transferred from Arapahoe to Heritage.

He had to play on the Eagles’ junior varsity team last spring, but this year on the varsity he was one of the state’s strikeout leaders as he fanned 67 batters in 48 innings.

Hilton transferred to accompany his sister to Heritage.

“It was pretty tough,” he said. “Heritage is like family to me so I knew most of the guys. It was tough not being with the team in the playoffs last year.”

Taking one for the team If you want to talk about sacrifice, visit with Rock Canyon golfer Brooklyn Murphy.

SEE BENTON, P47

Lone Tree Voice 37

7May 18, 2017

Mountain Vista second at state tennis Golden Eagles’ No. 1 doubles team takes title

BY TOM MUNDS TMUNDS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

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Mountain Vista junior Madi Allen returns a serve in the No. 2 singles championship match during the Class 5A state girls tennis championship tournament. Allen took runner-up honors and the Golden Eagles finished second in the team standings at the May 11-13 tournament played at the Gates Tennis Center in Denver.

TOM MUNDS

Mountain Vista finished second at the May 11-13 Class 5A state girls tennis tournament at the Gates Tennis Center in Denver.

The team title was still up for grabs after the second day of competition as eventual state champ Cherry Creek had 51 points, Mountain Vista had 45 points and Ponderosa had 36 points. Athletes from all three teams earned spots in the final day’s matches on May 13 to decide first and third places in No. 1, 2 and 3 singles and No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 doubles.

Cherry Creek scored more points on the final day of competition and won the title with 61 points, Mountain Vista was second with 52 points and Ponderosa was third with 42 points.

The Mountain Vista team of Ashlen Grote and Amanda Pruitt were the Golden Eagles’ state champions at No. 1 doubles. Madi Allen took runner-up honors at No. 2 singles and Casey Zhong finished third at No. 1 singles.

“This has been a great year and the most successful girls tennis

season in school history,” Mountain Vista coach Jim Flanigan said after the team standings had been decided. “We are a fairly young team, with three seniors on the roster who will all be missed and hard to replace. But we expect to have nine returning varsity players so we anticipate a good season next year. This is my fourth year coaching girls tennis and I feel our program has been growing and getting stronger.

Last year we were very young and those players came back stronger and more experience, which helped our team have a banner season.”

He said the team is strong because of strong interest and participation.

“We had 68 girls out for our team this season, which means there is a lot of competition for spots on the varsity roster,” he said. “It seems there is always a player looking to move up on the challenge ladder and that caliber of competition makes all our players better.”

Flanigan said most of the athletes play tennis all year.

“We have great indoor facilities in Highlands Ranch where the girls can play all year,” he said.

“We run a summer program and we try to get all the girls to take part in that, plus tennis is the primary sport for most of our players.”

Arapahoe defeats ThunderRidge to head to quarterfinal match Warriors will play Cherokee Trail on May 17

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORDOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Arapahoe’s Sydney Maxson provided both the offensive and defensive punch as the Warriors earned a 1-0 secondround girls soccer playoff win over ThunderRidge on May 12 afternoon at Shea Stadium.

Maxson scored on an oddangled free kick in the 57th minute and then the senior center back sparked the Warriors’ defensive effort that stalled the ThunderRidge offense.

The win improved Arapahoe’s record to 13-4-0 and propelled the 12th- seeded Warriors into a quarterfinal match May 17 against Centennial League foe Cherokee Trail.

ThunderRidge, the Continental League champions and the No. 4 seed in the playoffs,

ended the season with a 13-3-1 record.

Maxson’s game-winning goal came from 20 yards out near the left sideline.

“I had taken a free kick right before and I was upset that it wasn’t a good free kick,” said Maxson, who has signed to play soccer at Colgate. “I was really focusing on curving the ball so someone could get a head on it and it ended up curving all the way into the goal.

“It was a really tough game to defend because they have a really good player up high in Shae (Holmes), and it was tough shutting her down. We all worked together and got a good result.”

Holmes, a junior midfielder, was the Continental League’s top scorer with 20 goals and 47 points, but Arapahoe didn’t allow ThunderRidge to have many good scoring opportunities and notched its fifth shutout in the past five games.

“We knew defensively as a team that we had to play incredibly tight,” said Arapahoe coach Mark Hampshire.

ThunderRidge’s Katherine Stanley, left, and Arapahoe’s Madelyn Matthews nearly collide at the ball. The Warriors took home the 1-0 victory on May 12, eliminating the Grizzlies in 5A playoff action. PAUL DISALVO “ThunderRidge offensively is a wrecking ball. We knew we had to have a game plan and stick to — and that was the entire team not just the defenders. Team defense, that’s where it needs to be.

“Holmes is such an incredible player and one of the things we’ve always done, and sometimes it has hurt us, but

we never focus on one player.

That’s not to say we weren’t paying attention to her, but the team is the one that took care of that.”

ThunderRidge coach Mike Parsons kept encouraging his team to play with a sense of urgency late in the game.

The Grizzlies responded but couldn’t score.

“We’ve dominated so much early in games this year and had halftime leads,” said Parsons. “It was different for us and put pressure on us.

And, at least initially in the first half and the first part of the second half, we came out tight. I have a young team and with playoff pressure they just weren’t able to find their comfort zone.

“Why we didn’t find that urgency early in the game is that the physical stuff is one thing but the mental skills is what a lot of them need to work on.”

Parsons praised both Arapahoe and his team.

“Arapahoe is a good team,” he added. “They are very strong out of the air and they did beat us to a lot of balls.

Kudos to them.

“This was the first time in 15 years that we won the Continental League and we beat our rival Mountain Vista. I told the girls you have to focus on that and can’t downplay that just because you didn’t win state. It hurts. I’ve got this euphoria and pain at the same time.”

38 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Area golfers take aim at state tournament

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORDOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Rock Canyon senior Amelia Lee sounded a lot like a spokesperson for all the girls who qualified to play in the state golf tournament.

“The state tournament is the last tournament of the year so everyone wants to do well,” she said. “I look forward to it. I want everybody to try to do their best. It takes practice to do well — and a lot of teamwork.”

The Class 5A state tournament will be held May 22-23 at The Club at Rolling Hills in Golden. Class 4A golfers will tee it up the same days at Colorado National Golf Course in Erie while the first Class 3A tourney is set for The Broadlands in Broomfield on May 22-23.

“It’s a two-day tournament so you have to play well for two days,” said Rock Canyon coach Dave Vahling. “A team like Ralston Valley is deep. They have four girls.”

Other area qualifiers Area qualifiers who will be in the girls state golf tournaments on May 22-23.

The Class 5A tournament will be at The Club at Rolling Hills, the 4A event will be staged at Colorado National Golf Club in Erie and the 3A tourney at The Broadlands in Broomfield.

Arapahoe: Ella Chism, Beth Lebar, Courtney Packer, Christine Attai.

Arvada West: Regan Robinson, Miranda Schiffbauer, Kalya Wahl, Leigh Robinson.

Castle View: Cassandra McCord, Lindsay Taylor.

Chaparral: Katie Malcom, Danielle Miller.

Cherry Creek: Stephanie Bang, Kaylynn Xia, Hannah Fey, Payton Canon D’Evelyn: Samantha Bakes.

Douglas County: Amanda Robert, Lily Hanson.

Elizabeth: McKenna Eddy, Abby Vogl, Ashley Gercsynski, Britt Vogl.

Green Mountain: Carly Trimbach.

Golden: Sydney Prey, Makena Prey, Haley Prey.

Heritage: Gabby Esquibel, Hattie Poole.

Highlands Ranch: Jenna Chun, Izzy Ruiz, Claire Hendee, Haena Kim. Holy Family: Hailey Schalk, Megan Vogt, Heather Stauter, Annika Achziger.

Jefferson Academy: Trinity Stuart, Maya Gordon, Emily Grantham.

Lakewood: Chloe Weigum, Lauren Ramsey.

Legacy: Izzy Hebert.

Legend: Ashley Wallace, Melia Buckton, Maddy Dunkle.

Littleton: Maria Schanhals.

Lutheran: Becca Day. Ponderosa: Halle Holmes, Bailey Mendicino.

Ralston Valley: Jordan Remley, Sydney Eye, Lexi Muelender, Riley McKibbon.

Rock Canyon: Amelia Lee, Ashley Kozlowski, Brandy McClain, Brooklyn Murphy.

Thornton: Amanda Westrick.

ThunderRidge: Taylor Tucker, Lauren Tucker, Ashleigh Pate.

Valor Christian: Sam Schoenborn, Izzy Marchino, Morgan Hamler, Alex Benschneider

Rock Canyon’s Amelia Lee watches her putt on the final green of the Western Regional golf tournament May 8 at Fox Hollow. Lee finished second in the qualifying tourney and will be a part of the Jaguars’ team that will compete in the Class 5A state golf tournament May 22-23 at The Club at Rolling Hills. JIM BENTON

Roundup of girls state soccer playoff games STAFF REPORT

Several area girls soccer teams were still alive heading into Class 5A quarterfinal games that were scheduled for May 17.

5A semifinal matches will be played May 20, with the state finals set for 7:30 p.m. May 24 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City.

The Class 4A title game will be played at 5 p.m. May 24 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park following May 20 semifinal games. Top-seeded Valor Christian, D’Evelyn and Wheat Ridge were involved in May 17 quarterfinals matches.

Top-seeded Jefferson Academy and SkyView Academy faced each other in a Class 3A quarterfinal game May 17. The Academy in Westminster also advanced to the quarterfinals. The 3A state championship game will be held May 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Dick’s Sports Goods Park.

Class 5A second-round games Fairview 2, Cherry Creek 1 — The top-seeded and previously undefeated Bruins lost 5-4 in a shootout as Knights’ freshman keeper Hayden Velds made a diving stop on Creek’s final attempt to extend the shootout.

Mountain Vista 2, Pine Creek 1 —

The Golden Eagles advanced after winning a shootout, 6-5, with freshman Baileigh Baker making a key shootout save.

Arapahoe 1, ThunderRidge 0 — Senior center back Sydney Maxson sparked a solid Warriors defensive effort and scored the winning goal on a free kick.

Legacy 3, Heritage 1 — Randi Heaton, Gracie Armstrong and Abby Deakin scored in the Lightning’s victory.

Class 4A second-round games Valor Christian 5, Pueblo Centennial 2 — Haley Harnish and Mackenzie Waters each tallied a pair of goals in the Eagles’ victory.

D’Evelyn 3, Ponderosa 2 — Goalie Kiera Hess made a key save in the final seconds as the Jaguars prevailed over the Mustangs.

Evergreen 5, Standley Lake 1 — The Cougars scored four second-half goals to break a 1-1 halftime tie.

Lewis-Palmer 3, Littleton 0 — The Lions couldn’t find their scoring touch displayed in their first round game in the shutout loss.

Class 5A first-round games Cherry Creek 7, Doherty 0 — Juniors Anna Weinstein and BreZhane Walker each had two goals as the top-

seeded Bruins dispatched Doherty to remain unbeaten.

Arapahoe 3, Denver East 0 — Senior Grace Parsons scored twice and keeper Kali Barber sparked a solid Warriors defense in the win over the Angels.

ThunderRidge 4, Arvada West 0 — Shae Holmes, Katelyn Barner, Anna Hart and Annie Platt scored for the Continental League champion Grizzlies, who stretched their unbeaten streak to 11 games.

Mountain Vista 10, Grand Junction 0 — Katie Joella and Katie Harris each had three goals as last season’s state runner-up Golden Eagles won their 11th straight match.

Heritage 3, Fruita Monument 1— The Eagles scored twice in the second half on goals by Samantha Manelis and Isabella McBride as No. 27 seed Heritage stunned six-seeded Fruita Monument.

Fairview 3, Rock Canyon 2 — The Knights scored 42 seconds into overtime to eliminate the Jaguars in a game matching the 16th- and 17th-seeded teams. Annie Thulin and Claire Steffe scored for Rock Canyon.

Cherokee Trail 4, Chaparral 0 — In one of the first-round upsets, the 20thseeded Cougars blanked 13th-seeded Chaparral.

Grandview 2, Legend 0 — The Titans managed just two shots on goal in the loss to the defending state champion Wolves.

Class 4A first-round games Valor Christian 7, Conifer 0 — Tess Boade had two goals and five other girls scored in the Eagles’ triumph over Conifer.

Littleton 5, Holy Family 1 — Anna Newby scored a goal and had three assists in the Lions’ victory.

Ponderosa 7, Pueblo County 0 — Junior Hannah Peterson tallied three goals to pace the Mustangs’ win.

Class 3A first- and second-round games SkyView Academy 6, KIPP Denver Collegiate 0 — In a first-round victory, M. Etten and E. Stainbrook each had a pair of goals in the match.

SkyView Academy 5, Colorado Springs Christian 1 — Etten and Stainbrook combined for four of the goals, with each scoring twice in the second-round victory.

Lutheran 2, St. Mary’s 1 — Madi Mooney scored in overtime to lift the Lions to a first-round win.

Liberty Common 4, Lutheran 0 — The Lions had eight shots on goal but couldn’t score in the second-round setback.

Lone Tree Voice 39

7May 18, 2017

s

ROUNDUP

Girls lacrosse playoffs

Boys baseball playoffs STAFF REPORT

Five area baseball teams captured regional playoff titles on May 13 and will begin play May 19 in the Class 5A double-elimination state tournament.

• Host Cherry Creek downed Chatfield, 9-1,and shut out ThunderRidge, 3-0, to win the Region 1 tournament.

Quentin Parr hurled a complete game 3-hitter against ThunderRidge.

• Legacy captured the Region 2 title with a 3-2 win over Mullen and a 12-5 victory over Brighton. In the two wins, senior DJ Daugherty went 4-for5, scored four runs and had five RBIs. • Rock Canyon came out on top in the Region 4 tourney. The Jaguars beat Grand Junction, 8-1, and then tripped Continental League rival Heritage, 13-6 in the title game. Matt Given earned a pitching win, and in the two games, he was 4-for-5 with four RBIs, with a home run and a triple.

• Legend hosted the Region 5 tournament and shut out Pomona, 10-0, before whipping Grand Junction Central ,13-3, in the title contest. In the game against Grand Junction

Central, Joey Rambisz hit a homer and went 2-for-2 with three RBIs. • Mountain Vista edged Coronado, 8-7, and then blanked Ralston Valley, 2-0, to capture the Region 7 tournament.

STAFF REPORT

Class 4A Valor Christian and Golden will be playing in the Class 4A double-elimination portion of the state tournament.

The Eagles beat Eagle Valley 10-0 and then eliminated Ponderosa, 12-2 in the Region 7 title game.

In the Region 2 tourney, Golden topped Canon City, 10-3, and rallied in the bottom of the seventh to edge Longmont, 11-9. Ethan Whitson had four hits and scored three runs for the Demons in the title game.

Class 3A Defending Class 3A state champion Faith Christian kept alive its chances for a repeat by defeating University, 3-2, to win the Quadrant D tournament and advance to the state tournament. Michael Gubanich went 2-for-2 with an RBI against University.

Girls lacrosse teams from Chaparral, Cherry Creek, ThunderRidge and Arapahoe advanced to the quarterfinals of the state playoffs, which were held May 15-17.

Semifinal matchups are scheduled for May 20, with the state championship contest scheduled for May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Denver.

Several teams had firstround byes and advanced to second-round games.

Castle View/Douglas County 12, Aspen 8 — Senior Kyleigh Peoples had five goals and two assists in the opening-round win.

Air Academy 18, Valor Christian 6 — In another first-round contest, the Kadets jumped to a 10-3 first half lead and eliminated the Eagles.

Chaparral 17, Castle

View/Douglas County 4 — The Wolverines dominated the second-round affair as Kennedy Mealhow and Hannah Mill each scored five goals for the winners.

Camille Watling scored twice for Castle View/ Douglas County.

Cherry Creek 17, Pine Creek 3 — Pearl Schwartz had five goals in the secondround win that saw the Bruins jump to a 10-0 lead at halftime.

ThunderRidge 10, Centaurus 6 — The Grizzlies moved into the quarterfinals with Sara Stewart and Logan Derosia scoring three goals apiece in the victory.

Arapahoe 12, Columbine 11 — The 12 th-seeded Warriors upset Columbine as Meg Hanson’s four goals sparked the win. She scored the game-winning goal two minutes into the overtime period.

Boys lacrosse playoffs STAFF REPORT

Cherry Creek and Arapahoe, schools that have combined to win eight boys state lacrosse championships, advanced to the 2017 semifinals with first-round and quarterfinal victories.

Creek, the top seed and five-time champion, played Kent Denver in one semifinal game on May 17 — after press time for Colorado Community Media — while Arapahoe faced Regis Jesuit.

The semifinals winners play for the Class 5A state title at 7:30 p.m.

May 19 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver.

In Class 4A, Valor Christian played Cheyenne Mountain in a May 17 semifinal contest and the championship game is set for 5 p.m. May 19 at Mile High Stadium.

Class 5A and 4A quarterfinal games Cherry Creek 16, Chaparral 3 — The Bruins have averaged 15.5 goals a game this season and improved their victory margin in their first two playoff games to 31-8 with the win over the

Wolverines.

Arapahoe 11, Mountain Vista 9 — The Warriors toppled the Golden Eagles.

Kent Denver 11, Wheat Ridge 6 — The Sun Devils took command early and advanced to the semifinals.

Valor Christian 16, Steamboat Springs 6 — Lance Tillman scored five times and Sean Traynor added four goals in the win for the defending state champion Eagles.

Class 5A first-round games Cherry Creek 15, Legend 5 — Eleven players, topped by three goals by Alec Bildstein, scored as the top-seeded Bruins opened with a win over Legend. Asher Nolting had two goals and six assists for Creek while Ethan Blake led the Titans with two goals.

Chaparral 9, Lewis-Palmer 8 — Alek Jacobsen, Trevor Orndoff and Nichols Neff each scored two goals as the Wolverines advanced with a narrow win over homestanding Lewis-Palmer.

Mountain Vista 12, Monarch 2 — Colin Munro, Jake Govett

and Ryan Nunes each scored three times in the Golden Eagles’ triumph.

Arapahoe 10, Rock Canyon 9 — Junior Ryan Carlson scored four goals for the Warriors in the game in which neither team scored in the fourth quarter.

Wheat Ridge 14, Denver East 6 — The victory over the Angels was the ninth win in a row for the Farmers.

Kent Denver 15, Highlands Ranch 5 — The Falcons, seeded 12th out of 16 teams, were no match for the Sun Devils.

Class 4A first-round games Valor Christian 13, Battle

Mountain 3 — Lance Tillman, Gianni Orlando and Grayson Goodyear each scored three goals as the second-seeded Eagles cruised past the Huskies.

Air Academy 7, Golden 4 — The Kadets scored two fourth-period goals to seal a win over the Demons.

Cheyenne Mountain 16, Ponderosa 6 — The Indians raced to a 10-2 halftime lead and the Mustangs never recovered.

Thompson Valley 13, Green Mountain 6 — Green Mountain’s Trey Corkin and Trey Towndraw each scored twice but the Rams fell behind early in the loss to the Eagles.

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

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

(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

40 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

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Lone Tree Voice 41

7May 18, 2017

Services Fireplaces

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42 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M

Services Painting

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Lone Tree Voice 43

7May 18, 2017

Massive rock-climbing gym on way Earth Treks leases space at former headquarters of Sports Authority

BY TOM MUNDS TMUNDS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Earth Treks plans to build the largest indoor rock gym in the country in one of the former Sports Authority headquarters buildings in Englewood.

“We have leased 52,000 square feet of space and plans are to begin construction in August. Our goal is to open by about the middle of 2018,” said Chris Jenkins, Earth Trek chief operating officer, said. “The ceilings are high enough to construct the boulder climbing wall but we plan to raise the roof to accommodate the rope climbing wall.”

He said the facility will be similar to the company’s facility in Golden, only larger.

“The Golden facility is 29,000 square feet,” Jenkins said. “Like Golden, the Englewood facility will have the climbing walls, locker rooms and a fitness center. There will also be a yoga center. We plan to offer a new service at Englewood by offering child care for customers.”

Brad Power, Englewood community development director, said the announcement is good news for the community.

SEE CLIMBING, P44

A photo of one of the Earth Treks Climbing and Fitness facilities shows the height of the rope walls. The design and style will be similar for the rope walls that will be built in the Englewood Earth Treks facility. The Englewood facility is planned in about half of the south building of the former Sports Authority Headquarters and construction is scheduled to begin in August.

COURTESY PHOTO

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44 Lone Tree Voice

May 18, 2017M An artist’s concept of what the outside of the Earth Treks Climbing and Fitness Center facility in Englewood will look like. The 52,000-squarefoot facility will be built inside a portion of the former Sports Authority Headquarters building along West Kenyhon Avenue.

COURTESY IMAGE

CLIMBING FROM PAGE 43

“We knew the new property owners were looking at the climbing facility and we are glad to see that worked out for them,” he said. “This will be a great business for that location. We expect it will bring a lot of people to the climbing facility and that will be a plus for the business as well as the other businesses in the area.”

He said the announcement will hopefully spur more interest in the remainder of the former Sports Authority headquarters site. He said the it is unlikely that the owner will attract tenants providing the same number of jobs as Sports Authority once had.

But the proposed climbing gym is expected to generate a lot of activity, as the Earth Treks facility in Golden is slightly more than half the size of the new site and about 1,000 people a day visit the Golden facility.

Power said the new climbing facility is expected to draw people from around the metro area, and he expects it will put the site on the map.

Jenkins explained the climbing walls called “bouldering” are about 15 feet high with hand holds on the routes. Climbers don’t need to be attached to safety ropes. He stressed that the climbing walls will be designed specifically for the new facility.

The Golden facility offers 300 rope routes and about 100 boulder challenges. There will be more routes and challenges on the Englewood walls.

The taller climbing challenges are called “rope walls.” In Englewood the rope wall will be about 45 feet high, so

climbers must be attached to a safety rope to prevent injury in case of a fall.

The Earth Treks facility will occupy 52,000 square feet of the 92,000-squarefoot building at the south end of the location, at the corner of Kenyon Avenue and Jason Street. No information is available yet on possible tenants for the remainder of the building.

A second building, covering 118,000 square feet on the north end of the lot and facing Hampden Avenue, is also being leased, with an indoor storage facility shaping up as a tenant for part of the building and no information available for the rest of the space.

Earth Treks was founded in 1998 by famous climber Chris Warner, who currently is in Nepal.

The first Earth Treks indoor facility was opened in Columbia, Maryland, in 1997. There are now three facilities in Maryland and Virginia, and the Golden facility opened in 2013.

West Hampden Investors owns the two buildings on the Englewood site and the large adjacent parking lot.

The property was developed to its current configuration in 1994 and the site was leased to Gart Brothers Sports in 2001. Sports Authority bought out Gart Brothers in 2003 and made the Jason Street site corporate headquarters.

In March 2016, Sports Authority cited debts of $1.1 billion as the reason it declared bankruptcy.

The bankruptcy court ordered liquidation of all stock and fixtures at the more than 100 stores around country.

In June the company began closing its headquarters and eliminated 461 jobs. Portions of the headquarters were used longer and were finally closed down in December.

Answers

THANKS for

PLAYING!

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

Notices

Lone Tree Voice 45

7May 18, 2017

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CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CENTRAL COLORADO 2,948.00 CBM CONSULTING 7,045.25 CCMSI 118,452.02 CCS PRESENTATION SYSTEMS 34,060.06 COLORADO COUNTY TREASURER’S ASSOCIATION 150.00 CELLEBRITE INC 18,170.00 CENTENNIAL PRINTING 440.00 CENTURY LINK 22,787.62 CERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES 323.91 CH2M HILL 31,952.81 CHARRY, JORGE A 4,000.00 CHEMATOX LABORATORY INC 927.00 CHEMICAL TESTING MOBILE SERVICES INC 80.00 CHERRY CREEK WATER BASIN AUTHORITY 9,110.10 CHIPOTLE 325.00 CIANCONE, LAURA ELIZABETH 244.01 CITY OF AURORA 30,969.50 CITY OF CASTLE PINES 256,508.71 CITY OF CASTLE PINES 19,189.60 CITY OF LITTLETON 13,025.58

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CITY OF LONE TREE 1,632,514.53 CITY OF LONE TREE 142,658.28 CL CLARKE INC 7,076.75 CL CLARKE INC 643.39 CLARK, KIMBERLY ANN 11.22 CLIFTONLARSONALLEN LLP 500.00 CNDC-COLO NONPROFIT DEVELOPMENT CENTER 17,353.00 COLLINS, LINDA 108.17 COLORADO BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 13,631.50 COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC 118,567.50 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 5,738.04 COLORADO CORRECTIONAL MEDICAL GROUP PLLC 169,146.75 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 50.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL 294.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 1,960.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,937,306.24 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 29,137.10 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF STATE 15,174.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 285,501.30 COLORADO DOORWAYS INC 3,373.32 COLORADO NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY 100.00 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 2.50 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 1,544.86 COLORADO VETERANS PROJECT 505.00 COLORADO WYOMING ASSOCIATION OF MUSEUMS 40.00 COLUMBINE PAPER & MAINTENANCE 118.07 COMMERCIAL FENCE & IRON WORKS 635.00 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORP 9,162.18 CONSERVATION CONSTRUCTION 345.49 CONTINUUM OF COLORADO 9,500.00 COOK STREET CONSULTING INC 12,500.00 COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC 5,815.04 COURSEY, KEVIN JAMES 29.47 CPI GUARDIAN - CLEARWATER PACKAGING INC 527.16 CR FAST PITCH SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION 1,000.00 CRISIS CENTER 5,957.70 CRISIS CENTER 750.00 CRUZ, STEVEN 611.85 CRYSTAL SETTLEMENT SERVICES 10.00 CT LIEN SOLUTIONS 30.00 CUNNINGHAM, DWIGHT 10,401.91 D2C ARCHITECTS INC 2,481.80 D’AMBROSIO, JENNIFER ANN 20.33 DAVID E ARCHER & ASSOCIATES 500.00 DAVIDSON, JEFFREY J 757.92 DAVIS & STANTON 2,182.00 DAVIS, JAMES B (JIM) 59.20 DAWN B HOLMES INC 15,200.00 DC GROUP INC 8,472.00 DEEP ROCK WATER 177.60 DEERE & COMPANY 2,086.46 DELL MARKETING LP 13,191.20 DENOVO VENTURES LLC 6,768.75 DENVER POST, THE 399.95 DENVER REGIONAL MOBILITY & ACCESS COUNCIL 200.00 DERTZ, DAN 310.80 DESIGN CONCEPTS CLA INC 3,831.99 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC 337,207.49 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC 25,000.00 DIAMOND DRUGS INC 1,466.25 DILL, TINA 87.36 DISPLAY SALES 1,924.00 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 607,185.16 DORSEY, JAMES MARTIN 160.00 DOUGLAS CNTY TEMPORARY SERVICES 1,608.75 DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION 220.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY INMATE WELFARE ACCOUNT 1,620.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY LIBRARIES 15,598.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY PARENTING COALITION 300.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE 2,042.50 DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 425.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF 106.00 DOUGLAS/ELBERT TASK FORCE 7,736.93 DRAKE, BARBARA 280.23 DRAKE, NICOLE LYNNE 148.00 DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 5,087.00 E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 225,471.57 29.21 ECKHARDT, MARK E ECKLEY, TIEN-HSI 170.00 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL OF COLORADO 250.00 EL PASO COUNTY SHERIFF 40.35 EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL DENVER 3,692.00 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC 620.00 ENTERPRISE 925.19 ENTERSECT 158.00 ENVIROTECH SERVICES INC 37,672.72 ENVISION IT PARTNERS 2,412.00 ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 697.41 EROSION CONTROL SOURCE LLC 98.00 ESRI INC 142,116.44 ESTES, FAYE HIILAWE 316.17 EVANS, SANDRA A 8,182.50 EVIDENT CRIME SCENE PRODUCTS 222.24 EWAYS, ALFRED 2,400.00 EWING IRRIGATION GOLF INDUSTRIAL 66.64 FACILITY SOLUTIONS GROUP 148.03 FAIRBANKS SCALES INC 860.50 FALCONE REFRIGERATION INC 380.00 FAMILY TREE 6,488.27 FARMER, REID 28.90 FASTENAL COMPANY 281.48 FEDEX 77.21 FELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 11,712.82 FIORE & SONS INC 5,000.00 FLEECS, LAUREN 300.00 FLEMING, MARLENE 209.78 FLINT TRADING INC 1,517.61 FLYING HORSE CATERING INC 113.14 FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC 753.27

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FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC 315.82 Operating Supplies FREDERICKS, FRANK 110.90 Travel Expense FRONT RANGE LEGAL PROCESS SERVICE 130.00 Process Service Fee FRONT RANGE TIRE RECYCLE INC 176.00 Scrap Tire Recycle FRONTIER FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL COMPANY 3,600.00 Other Repair & Maintenance Supplies FULLER, JONATHAN 105.20 Travel Expense G & G EQUIPMENT 3,231.00 Operating Supplies GADES SALES COMPANY INC 520.00 Traffic Equipment GADZIALA, CAMILLE LOUISE 122.25 Travel Expense GALLS LLC 94.98 Clothing & Uniforms GARLAND, KEVIN S 76.20 Travel Expense GEIKEN, JOHN G 687.49 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder GENERAL AIR SERVICE & SUPPLY 23.77 Equipment Rental GILA LLC DBA MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUREAU 104.74 Banking Service Fees GIRARD, DAVID E 500.00 Other Professional Services GMCO CORPORATION 67,650.00 Salt & Other Ice Removal GODDEN, GARY 62.92 Travel Expense GOLDER ASSOCIATES INC 10,420.20 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering GORMAN, THOMAS J 14,146.83 Other Professional Services GORMAN, THOMAS J 645.98 Travel Expense GOVCONNECTION INC 41,000.40 Computer Equipment/Supplies/Support GRABAR VOICE AND DATA INC 1,068.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance GRAHAM, MELISSA 108.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder GRAINGER 317.62 Operating Supplies/Equipment GRANT, CANDACE 47.19 Travel Expense GRIFFITH, ART 1,031.81 Travel Expense GROTH, CHRISTOPHER 162.21 Travel Expense GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 21,099.50 Material Testing GUARDIAN TRACKING LLC 9,396.00 Software/Hardware Subscription H2O CAR WASH 228.00 Fleet Outside Repairs HALLMARK, TIM 280.00 Clothing & Uniforms HAMMER, JUDY 310.80 Travel Expense HAMPSON, JOHN H 179.20 Travel Expense HANSON, TOMMY 211.20 Travel Expense HARBISON EQUIPMENT REPAIR INC 1,281.83 Repairs-Equipment/Motor Vehicle HARDER REMODELING 113.65 Building Permits-Refund HARLOW, T GRADY 21.40 Travel Expense HARPER, DAVID 194.70 Travel Expense HAULAWAY STORAGE CONTAINERS 1,050.00 Waste Disposal Services HAWLEY, JESSICA ANNE 186.19 Travel Expense HAYWARD BAKER INC 54,508.00 Ridgegate Parkway Bridge Construction HDR ENGINEERING INC 213,774.54 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering HEALTH ONE CLINIC SERVICES 1,785.00 Recruitment Costs HEALTHCARE MEDICAL WASTE SERVICES LLC 251.80 Biohazard Waste Removal HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY 114.50 Operating Supplies/Equipment HEWITT ASSOCIATES LLC 1,087.75 Accrued Consulting Fees HIER DRILLING COMPANY 1,253.11 Other Repair & Maintenance Service HIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT 4,250.00 Range Fees HML TRAINING INC 7,076.75 Other Professional Services HOFSHEIER, TORI 62.89 Travel Expense HOME CARE ASSISTANCE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY 2,242.50 Senior Services Grant HONEYCUTT, BRIAN KEITH 226.84 Travel Expense HOWLAND, PHILLIP 73.17 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 9,476.00 Software/Hardware Supplies/Maintenance HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 20,012.42 Security Services HUGHES, CLARENCE 17.55 Travel Expense IBETA LLC 6,624.00 Other Professional Services ICON ENGINEERING INC 2,156.50 Design Services ID INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES LLC 3,764.75 Other Professional Services IMPERVA INC 4,320.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance INFO-TECH RESEARCH GROUP 16,836.09 Other Professional Services INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 27,735.13 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance INTEGRATED CLEANING SERVICES 11,881.05 Service Contracts INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC 66.95 Books & Subscription IREA 98,164.28 Utilities/Electric J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 509,618.66 Purchasing Cards 03/05/17-04/04/17 JAKUBOWSKI, MATTHEW 310.80 Travel Expense JAMES R PEPPER LLC 8,830.00 Roofing Inspections JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC 33,073.80 Service Contracts JBS PIPELINE CONTRACTORS 2,500.00 Escrow Payable JEFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES 1,699.41 Other Professional Services JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 18.60 Process Service Fee JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL 153,460.52 Equipment Rental JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET 479,024.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups JOHNSON, JOI MARIE 234.33 Travel Expense JOHNSTON, DAVID 59.70 Travel Expense JULIE A HARRIS ALTERATIONS 665.50 Clothing & Uniforms JVA INCORPORATED 168.00 Parks & Recreation Improvement KAISER PERMANENTE 19.94 Subpoena Fee KANSAS SALT LLC 224,784.08 Salt & Other Ice Removal KB HOME COLORADO INC 12,500.00 Escrow Payable KENNEDY - 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Lone Tree * 1

46 Lone Tree Voice Misc. Private Legals Public Notice DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO Douglas County, CO 80109 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO

In the Interest of: VERA BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/19/2017; Child, And concerning: LARISSA RIKER, D.O.B.: 5/02/1986, Mother; and DENNIS BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/12/1986, Father JOHN DOE, Possible Father; Respondents; And SHEILA DELZER, Special Respondent.

Attorney for Department: John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 4400 Castleton Ct. Castle Rock, CO 80109 (303) 663-7726 FAX 877.285.8988 jthirkel@douglas.co.us lreigrut@douglas.co.us CASE NUMBER: 17JV81 * DIVISION 7

4400 Castleton Ct. Castle Rock, CO 80109 (303) 663-7726 FAX 877.285.8988 jthirkel@douglas.co.us lreigrut@douglas.co.us CASE NUMBER: 17JV81 * DIVISION 7

Misc. Private Legals DEPENDENCY SUMMONS

This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016.

TO: John Doe You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed which alleges that the above-named child is dependent or neglected as per the facts set forth in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy of which is being served upon you. The following documents are also available for service upon you: Second Amended Petition for Dependency and Neglect, Dependency and Neglect Handbook; Application for Court Appointed Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement in Dependency and Neglect; and the Relative Affidavit.

A Summons Return, Paternity Hearing, and Pre-Trial Conference has been set for June 12, 2017 at 1:30 p.m., in Division 7, Douglas County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Your presence before this court is required to defend against the claims in this petition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUDICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILD.

YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUDICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILD.

Misc. Private Legals

You have the right to request a trial by jury at the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also have the right to legal representation at every stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own choosing, or if you are without sufficient financial means, appointment of counsel by the Court. Termination of your parent-child legal relationship to free your children for adoption is a possible remedy in this proceeding. If that remedy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing before a Judge. You also have the right, if you are indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no expense to you, one expert witness of your own choosing at any hearing on the termination of your parent-child relationship. If you are a minor, you have the right to the appointment of a Guardian ad litem to represent your best interests.

You have the right to have this matter heard by a district court judge rather than by the magistrate. You may waive that right, and in doing so, you will be bound by the findings and recommendations of the magistrate, subject to review as provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2016, and subsequently, to the right of appeal as provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4.

This summons is being initiated by the Douglas County Department of Human Services through its counsel.

Dated: May 18, 2017 John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 Assistant Douglas County Attorney

This summons is being initiated by the Douglas County Department of Human Services through its counsel.

Dated: May 18, 2017 John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 Assistant Douglas County Attorney

Misc. Private Legals

Legal Notice No.: 931033 First Publication: May 18, 2017 Last Publication: May 18, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO Douglas County, CO 80109 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: VERA BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/19/2017; Child, And concerning: LARISSA RIKER, D.O.B.: 5/02/1986, Mother; and DENNIS BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/12/1986, Father JOHN DOE, Possible Father; Respondents; And SHEILA DELZER, Special Respondent.

Attorney for Department: John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 4400 Castleton Ct. Castle Rock, CO 80109 (303) 663-7726 FAX 877.285.8988 jthirkel@douglas.co.us lreigrut@douglas.co.us CASE NUMBER: 17JV81 DIVISION 7

May 18, 2017M

Attorney for Department: John Thirkell, #13865 R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 4400 Castleton Ct. Castle Rock, CO 80109 (303) 663-7726 FAX 877.285.8988 jthirkel@douglas.co.us lreigrut@douglas.co.us CASE NUMBER: 17JV81 DIVISION 7

Misc. Private Legals DEPENDENCY SUMMONS

This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016.

TO: Larissa Riker You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed which alleges that the above-named child is dependent or neglected as per the facts set forth in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy of which is being served upon you. The following documents are also available for service upon you: Second Amended Petition for Dependency and Neglect, Dependency and Neglect Handbook; Application for Court Appointed Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement in Dependency and Neglect; and the Relative Affidavit.

A Summons Return, Paternity Hearing, and Pre-Trial Conference has been set for June 12, 2017 at 1:30 p.m., in Division 7, Douglas County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Your presence before this court is required to defend against the claims in this petition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUDICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILD.

Legal Notice No.: 931033 You have the right to request a trial by jury at First Publication: May 18, 2017 the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also Last Publication: May 18, 2017 This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 have the right to legal representation at every Publisher: Douglas County News-Press of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own choosing, or if you are without sufficient finanYou have the right to request a trial by jury at Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, DEPENDENCY SUMMONS cial means, appointment of counsel by the the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016.

Court. Termination of your parent-child legal rehave the right to legal representation at every This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 lationship to free your children for adoption is a stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own TO: John Doe of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, choosing, or if you are without sufficient finanpossible remedy in this proceeding. If that remYou are hereby notified that a petition has been Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, cial means, appointment of counsel by the filed which alleges that the above-named child is edy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing beand Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016.

Court. of your parent-child legal redependent or neglected as per the facts you SHOE are STORE THOMAS, LORA L 376.12Termination Travel Expense RED ifWING 179.99 Clothing & Uniforms Continued From Last Page Pageset2 forth of 2 fore a Judge. You also have the right, lationship to free your children in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no exTHOMPSON, STACY 237.50 Other Purchased Servicesfor adoption is a REPORTS NOW INC 1,054.52 Training Services TO: Larissa Riker possible remedy in this proceeding. ofMAKELKY, which isDAN being served upon you. The203.84 follow-Travelpense to you, one expert witnessREPP, of your own RICHARD THOMSON REUTERS WEST 5,231.84 Software/Hardware SubscriptionIf that remTHOMAS 192.44 Travel Expense Expense You are hereby notified that a petition has been edy is pursued, are entitledCenter to a hearing being documentsKASIE are also available for service choosing at any hearing on the termination of THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATORchild CORPis 29,029.60 Elevatoryou Project-Justice REVISION INC 6,142.50 Douglas Co Innovation League MANUPPELLA, 82.17 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder filedTraining which alleges that the above-named fore a Judge.

You also have the right, if you are upon you: SecondMANAGEMENT Amended Petition for De-Forestyour parent-child relationship.

If youRHINEHART, are a minor, TILLSON, as JENNIFER M 140.17 Travel Expense THERESA 99.00 Metro Area Meeting Expensedependent or neglected MARKIT! FORESTRY LLC 104,450.00 Management Wildfire Grant per the facts set forth indigent, to have the Services Court appoint, pendency and Neglect, Dependency and Negyou have the right to the appointment of aM TO THE 16,536.50 Transportation Grant at no exRICE, YVETTE 462.07 Instructor Travel MARTIN MARTIN CONSULTING in the Dependency andRESCUE Neglect Petition, a copy pense expertServices witness of your own lect Handbook; Application for Court Appointed Guardian ad Plans litem to represent your best in- ANN TODD COMPANIES INC The follow1,275.00to you, Other one Professional RICHEY, CYNTHE 618.30 Travel Expense ENGINEERS 3,250.00 Tin Tech Construction of which is being served upon you. choosing Due at any hearing on the termination of Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement123.97 in De-Fee Refunds terests.- Clerk & Recorder OF CASTLE ROCK to Castle Rock-MV License RICHLAND TOWERS-DENVER LLC 4,410.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent ing documentsTOWN MARTIN, RONALD are also available for service 583,870.99 your parent-child relationship.

If Rock you are a minor, pendency and Neglect; and the Relative AffiTOWNAmended OF CASTLEPetition ROCK for De- 943,441.23 Intergovernmental-Castle RIDER, KATHERINE 86.20 Metro Area Meeting Expenseupon you: Second MASTER’S TOUCH, THE 34,558.72 Postage-2017 Real Property Postcard you haveSponsor the right to the appointment of a davit.

You have the right to have this matter heard by TOWN OF Dependency CASTLE ROCKand Neg500.00 Fee 2017 Up The Creek RIGHT ON LEARNING 7,080.00 Other Professional Servicespendency and Neglect, Mailing ad litemProgram to represent district court judge rather than by magisOF CASTLE ROCK Appointed MILLER ACTIVITYGuardian 1,800.00 Employee Costs your best inRJHthe CONSULTANTS INC 7,938.32 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering MATHEWS, ABE 194.70 TravelaExpense lect Handbook; TOWN Application for Court terests.

AMCCLURE Summons Paternity Hearing, andFee Refunds trate. You may waive that right, and in doing so, TOWN OF LARKSPUR 6,240.27 Due to Larkspur-MV License RMOMS 1,355.00 Drug Testing HILLReturn, INC 480.13 - Clerk & Recorder Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement in DePre-Trial Conference has been set for82.50 JuneTravelyou will be bound by the findingsROBBINS, and recomOF LARKSPUR 786.99 Intergovernmental-Larkspur DEAN 60.00 Clothing & Uniforms MEEHAN, GERMAINE THERESE Expense pendency and TOWN Neglect; and the Relative AffiYou have Due the to right to have this matter heard by 12, 2017 at TROY 1:30 p.m., in Division 7, Douglas mendations to reviewBRAD TOWN OF PARKER 991,619.46 Parker - MV License ROBENSTEIN, 79.39 Travel Expense MEISSNER, 255.40 Clothing & Uniformsof the magistrate, subject davit. a district court judge rather than by the magisCounty District Court, 4000 Justice19.47 Way,TravelasExpense provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5),ROBERT C.R.S. 2016, TOWN OF PARKER 200,825.33 Intergovernmental-Parker HALF TECHNOLOGY 20,812.00 Other Professional Services MENDELSON, ROBIN trate.

You may waive that right, and in doing so, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109. and subsequently, to the right of appeal as TRANSCRIBING SOLUTIONS LLC 120.00 Other Professional Services ROBERTS, DANIEL ROY 339.62 Travel Expense MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 1,500.00 Design/Soft Costs-Regional Crime Lab A Summons Return, Paternity Hearing, and you will be bound by the findings providedServices

by Colorado AppellateROBSON, Rule 3.4.

TRANSTECTOR SYSTEMS INCJune 1,185.00 Conference, Seminar, Training and Fees recomVALERIE 58.15 Metro Area Meeting ExpensePre-Trial Conference METRO TAXI 1,350.00 Transportation Grant has been set for mendations of the magistrate, subject to review Your presence before this court is required to TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ROCK, THE 2,008.00 Other Professional Services12, 2017 at 1:30 MILE HI GOLDEN RETRIEVER CLUB 336.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground p.m., in Division 7, Douglas 553,857.00 2nd QTR 2017 Contribution as179.20 provided by sec.

19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2016, defend the claims in this petition.

This summons is being initiated byROCKSOL the Douglas TRINDLE, MICHAEL A Travel Expense CONSULTING GROUP INC 2,071.37 Roads, Street, Drainage-Construction MILLER against ARCHAEOLOGY CONSULTING 4,690.00IFHistory Curation Services County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, and subsequently, to the right of appeal as YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL County Department of Human Services through Castle Rock, TRINITY Colorado, 80109.

SERVICES GROUP INC 35,485.73 Inmate Meals ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCAVATING INC 54,626.50 Roads, Street, Drainage-Construction MILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL 10,000.00 Other Professional Services provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4.

PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT its counsel.

TTG ENGINEERS INC 92.86 Other Professional Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 42,106.20 Postage & Delivery Service MOLTZ CONSTRUCTION INC 2,500.00 Escrow Payable FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUbefore this court is required to BANK 2,108.69 Banking Service Fees ROCKY MOUNTAIN PAVEMENT 121,842.60 Road Surface Repair ProjectYour presence UMB MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 480,564.80 Communications Equipment/Accessories This summons is being initiated by the Douglas DICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A Dated: May 18, 2017 defend againstUNCC the claims in this petition. IF 2,378.00Department Other Professional Services RODEWALD, DEAN & SUSAN 81.77 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MOUNTAIN VIEW INCTHEREBY 932.30 Space County of Human Services through JUDGMENT

BY ELECTRIC DEFAULT ADJU-Utilities/Electric-Open John Thirkell, #13865 YOU FAIL TO UNIFIRST APPEAR, THE COURT WILL CORPORATION 1,579.19 Clothing & Uniforms ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR 1,110.00 Propane Gas MUELLER, MEGAN 44.52 Travel Expense its counsel.

DICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 PROCEED IN UNITED YOUR REPROGRAPHIC ABSENCE, WITHOUT SUPPLY INC 274.17 Copier Charges & Supplies 211.20 Travel Expense MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 5,024.57 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering OR NEGLECTED CHILD. Assistant Douglas County AttorneyROSE, JENNIFER FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUUNITED REPROGRAPHIC SUPPLY INC Dated: 920.00May Service Contracts ROSS, ARTHUR R 209.30 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MYKES, HEATHER 224.00 Travel Expense 18, 2017 DICATORY HEARING AND WELDING MAY ENTER UNITED STATES INC A 34.42 Operating Supplies RUFFER, CARRIE 169.96 Clothing & Uniforms NATIONAL ASSOC OFtoHOUSING Legal Notice No.: 931033 You have the right request a trial by jury at JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUUPS - UNITED PARCEL SERVICES 155.97 Postage & Delivery Service RUST, THERESA LOUISE-WADE 40.11 Travel Expense & REDEVELOPMENT OFFICIALS Membership May & Licenses First Publication: 18, 2017 John Thirkell, #13865 the adjudicatory stage of this petition. 1,470.00 You alsoProfessional DICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT US BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE Service Contracts RYAN, KEVIN 53.71 Travel Expense NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Last Publication: May 18, 2017 R.295.00 LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 have the right to legal representation at every OR NEGLECTED CHILD. VALUE CONSULTANTS INC 2,350.00 Other Professional Services RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC 129.95 Clothing & Uniforms CONSTRUCTION INC ProfessionalDouglas Services County News-Press Assistant Douglas County Attorney stage of the proceedings by counsel of29,990.00 your ownOtherPublisher: VAN DYK CONSTRUCTION 40.00 Refund-Alarm Registration Fees SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC 325.94 Clothing & Uniforms NATIONAL or TOLLS choosing, if you are without sufficient10.10 finan-Travel Expense You have the right to request a trial VAN WINKLE, CHERI A by jury at 250.00 Other Professional Services SAFEWARE INC 3,600.00 Service Contracts NCAFC GROUP LLC 5,080.75 Legal Notice No.: 931034 cial means, appointment of counsel by theOther Professional Services the adjudicatory stage ofWIRELESS this petition.

You also VERIZON SERVICES 1,993.34 Cell Phone Service SATHER, ELIZABETH L PSY D 900.00 Other Training Services - Booking Fees NCAFCTermination GROUP LLC of your parent-child legal 222.50re-Travel Expense First Publication: May 18, 2017 Court. legal representation VERONA BUILDING CO LLCat every 2,500.00 Escrow Payable SAVIO HOUSE 2,145.16 Other Professional Serviceshave the right to NELSON PIPELINE CONSTRUCTORS 2,500.00 Last Publication: May 18, 2017 lationship to free your children for LLC adoption is aEscrow Payable stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own VIGIL, KATRINA RAE 838.85 Travel Expense SCHENCK-KELLY, PAM 18.19 Travel Expense NELSON,remedy BECKY in this proceeding. If that 440.33 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press possible rem-Travel Expense you are without sufficient finanBILL 19.69 Travel Expense SCHMIDT, SANDRA SUE 3,438.50 Other Professional Services choosing, or if VINCENT, NETisTRANSCRIPTS 2.04 edy pursued, you are entitled to a hearing be-Other Professional Services cial means, appointment of counsel by the VISITING ANGELS OF DENVER 1,275.75 Senior Services Grant SECURITAS ELECTRONIC SECURITY 1,041.00 Refund-Alarm Registration Fees NETSENTIAL.COM fore a Judge. You INC also have the right, if1,700.00 you areSoftware/Hardware Support/Maintenance of your parent-child legal reVONAGE BUSINESS 1,811.52 Telephone/Communications SECURITY CENTRAL 199.00 Other Repair & MaintenanceCourt.

ServiceTermination NICOLETTI-FLATER ASSOCIATES indigent, to have the Court appoint, at880.00 no ex-Other Professional Services your children for adoption is a 1,419,617.00 Parker Service Center Phase 2 W.E. O’NEIL CONSTRUCTION SEDALIA LANDFILL 1,459.62 Waste Disposal Services lationship to free NILEX INC 1,560.00 pense to you, one expert witness of your ownOther Construction/Maintenance Materials possible remedy in this proceeding.

If that rem- 116,191.00 Construction Equipment WAGNER EQUIPMENT COMPANY SHADY TREE SERVICE LLC 11,445.00 Other Professional Services NMS LABS 2,447.00 Forensic Testing choosing at any hearing on the termination of edy is pursued, WANCO you areINC entitled to a hearing be31,096.00 Construction Equipment SHARPNACK, DAVID 44.09 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder NOBLE TRUSS COLORADO your parent-child relationship. If you are a300.00 minor,Security Deposit Refund-Louviers fore a Judge. You also have the right,Aif you are WASHINGTON, CARLOS 110.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground SHEMETOVA, ALINA YURIEVNA 298.90 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder NORCHEM DRUG TESTING 114.36 you have the right to the appointment of aMedical, Dental & Vet Services indigent, to have the Court appoint,DENVER at no exWASTE MANAGEMENT SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP 10,950.00 Software/Hardware Subscription O J WATSON 157,828.00 Guardian adCOMPANY litem to INC represent your best in-Vehicle Up Fitting expert SITE witness of your own ARAPAHOE 53,677.00 Waste Disposal Equipment SHILOH HOME INC 660.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent pense to you, one O’CONNOR SMITH, KATHRYN REBECCA 303.35 Metro Area Meeting Expense terests. choosing at any hearing on the termination of WASTE MANAGEMENT DENVER SHILOH HOME INC 6,822.50 Other Professional Services OLDCASTLE PRECAST INC 2,824.00 Other Construction/Maintenance Materials your parent-child relationship. If you are a minor, 7,005.41 Waste Disposal Services SILVA CONSTRUCTION INC 123,717.98 2016 Sidewalk Repair and Handicap Retrofit ARAPAHOE SITE OLSON, MAHLEN 154.46byTravel Expense You haveRYAN the right to have this matter heard you have the right to the appointment of a aOLSSON district ASSOCIATES court judge rather than by the magis-Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering WASTE WOODLAND SILVA, SHANNON 177.00 Travel Expense 3,817.85 Guardian ad litem to MANAGEMENT represent your best in-PARK 1,218.59 Waste Disposal Services trate.

You may waive that right, and in doing WATER & EARTH TECHNOLOGIES INC 7,774.97 Other Professional Services SIMONSON, DAVID 50.08 Travel Expense ORMSBEE, SONIA 40.27so,Travel Expense terests. you will be WILLIAM bound by the findings and 106.20 recom-Travel Expense WEEKLY, DARREN 91.80 Travel Expense SIMUNACI, MICHAEL 48.00 CJS-Fees Refund ORMSBEE, mendations reviewTravel Expense WELLS FARGO BANK 129,481.25 2009 Open Space Revenue Bond SKY CLIFF CENTER 4,005.00 Senior Services Grant ORR, LORI of the magistrate, subject to179.20 You have the right to have this matter heard by as provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2016,Travel Expense FARGOthan BANKbyNAthe magis45.00 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder SKYE TEAM LLC 6,022.72 Leadership Academy Training OSTLER, CLAUDIA 259.15 a district court WELLS judge rather and subsequently, to the right TYLER 125.00 Clothing & Uniforms SKYVIEW WEATHER 5,750.00 Other Professional Servicestrate. You may WELLS, PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC of appeal 27.50asComputer Supplies waive that right, and in doing so, provided

by Colorado Appellate 3.4. Copier Charges WEMBER INCfindings and recom12,107.13 Design/Soft Costs SLATE COMMUNICATIONS 14,319.00 Other Professional Servicesyou will be bound PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC Rule865.39 by the WESmagistrate, TEST 200.00 Road Repair, Maintenance & Overlay SMATLA, PATRICIA L 253.00 Other Professional Servicesmendations of the PAC-VAN INC 194.00 Equipment Rental subject to review This summons is being initiated by the Douglas WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 10,108.22 Janitorial Supplies SMITH, ANDREA 60.00 Metro Area Meeting Expenseas provided by sec.

PALERMO, DANIEL F 51.00 Travel Expense 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2016, County of Human Services 688.00 throughOther Repair & Maintenance Service WETHERBEE, ERIN LEIGH 357.43 Travel Expense SMITH, KAREN A 300.00 Election Judges/Referee Fees PARKERDepartment ELECTRIC INC and subsequently, to the right of appeal as its counsel.

WHALEN, DANIEL 175.13 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 4,231.37 Office Supplies PARKER SENIOR CENTER INC 5,801.50 Transportation Services Grant provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4.

WILDCAT SHOPPING CENTER LLC 9,744.54 Building/Land Lease/Rent SOUTH DENVER FRIENDS OF NRA 1,062.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground PARKER WATER AND SANITATION 1,345.85 Water & Sewer Dated: May 18, 2017 AMY KATHRYN 631.25 Travel Expense SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY 1,168.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent This summons WILLSON, PARKER, ALESHA LOUISE 1,350.00 Tuition Reimbursement is being initiated by the Douglas John Thirkell, #13865 WILSON & COMPANY INC through 21,447.53 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering SOUTHERN COLORADO AUSTRALIAN PARKS, COLORADO STATE 133.00 Due to State - State Park Pass County Department of Human Services R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 WILSON, DON 107.72 Clothing & Uniforms BREED CLUB 200.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground PAUL, ALLISON NICOLE 159.11 Travel Expense its counsel.

Assistant WILSON, TERESA KAY 40.70 Travel Expense SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC 1,551.15 Operating Supplies/Equipment PEAK KIADouglas County Attorney 763.46 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder 185.85 Clothing & Uniforms SPANGLER, TIMOTHY & GENEVIEVE 375.50 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder PELC PHD ABPP PC, ROBERT E 3,400.00 Other Professional Services Dated: May 18, WINKLE, 2017 SCOTT Legal Notice No.: 931033 WIZ-QUIZ DRUG SCREENING SERVICE 190.00 Other Purchased Services SPAULDING, MELINDA 216.82 Travel Expense PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC 311.68 Prisoner Maintenance Supplies First Publication: May 18, 2017 WL CONTRACTORS INC 1,207.00 Maintenance Repair Projects Signals & SPECIAL OLYMPICS COLORADO 3,750.00 2017 Mill Levy Grant PINERY HOMEOWNERS 406.76 Security Services John Thirkell, #13865 Last Publication: 18, 2017 Flashers SPECIALIZED ALTERNATIVES PINERY WATER &May WASTEWATER 404.32 Water & Sewer R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press WONG, KEVINAttorney 299.13 Travel Expense FOR FAMILIES 4,500.00 Other Professional ServicesAssistant Douglas PINNACOL ASSURANCE 100,000.00 Workers Compensation Claims County WOODBURY, KRYSTAL 37.02 Travel Expense SPYDERCO 111.45 Employee Recognition Supplies PIONEER TECHNOLOGY GROUP LLC 22,256.00 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance WORTH, WILLIAM J 228.25 Clothing & Uniforms STANLEY ACCESS TECH LLC 2,206.15 Other Repair & MaintenanceLegal Supplies PIPES, CONNIE 241.89 Travel Expense Notice No.: 931034 160.00 Travel Expense STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC 6,272.50 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering PITNEY BOWES INC 296.52 Software/Hardware Support/Maintenance First Publication:WYSOCKI, May 18, NATHAN 2017 3,834.55 Traffic Signal Utilities STANSBERY, JACK 68.48 Travel Expense PLANET TECHNOLOGIES INC 2,187.50 Other Professional Services Last Publication:XCEL MayENERGY 18, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County YAMADA, JILLNews-Press MARIE 1,350.00 Tuition Reimbursement STARKEY, VICTORIA 227.27 Travel Expense PLUM CREEK CATERING 203.00 Catered Meal Service YOUNG WILLIAMS PC 40,409.74 Other Professional Services STAUBER, MELINDA 45.36 Travel Expense PMAM CORPORATION 12,009.76 Alarm Administration Expenses ZAMBRANO, CARLOS 137.70 Travel Expense STEVENS - KOENIG REPORTING 1,864.51 Legal Services POTESTIO BROTHERS EQUIPMENT 3,536.00 Operating Supplies STONEGATE VILLAGE METRO 821.00 Water & Sewer PR DIAMOND PRODUCTS INC 290.00 Other Construction/Maintenance Materials TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS $18,309,937.54 STRATTON, ROBERT FRANCIS 146.97 Books & Subscription PRECISION DYNAMICS CORPORATION 952.44 Operating Supplies/Equipment FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL 2017 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY 220.00 Forensic Testing PRICE, MALLORIE AMBER 576.20 Travel Expense SWANK FAMILY PROPERTIES LLC 67,416.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent PRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT 6,747.95 Firearm Supplies THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS SWARTZ, RICHARD S 118.36 Travel Expense PRO PLUMBING SERVICES 3,701.63 Other Repair & Maintenance Service APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL 2017 BY THE SWEEP STAKES UNLIMITED 1,570.00 Process Service Fee PUBLIC AGENCY TRAINING COUNCIL 325.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS SWICK, SUZANNE M 105.97 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder QUANTIX CONSULTING INC 16,781.00 Contract Work/Temporary Agency UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. SYMBOL ARTS 392.50 Clothing & Uniforms QUINN, TERENCE T 1,492.89 Travel Expense SYNERGY OUTPATIENT SERVICES 1,069.00 Other Professional Services QUINTERO, CAITLIN ANNE 451.59 Travel Expense N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE 4,217.10 Other Professional Services R.E. MONKS CONSTRUCTION 686,783.31 Moore Road Emergency Vehicle OPS Center T D MERTLICH INC TAYLOR, VIVIAN A 9,807.58 Other Professional Services RAMPART LANDSCAPE & ARBOR THARALDSON ACCOUNTS PAYABLE INC 2,500.00 Escrow Payable SERVICES 1,425.75 Other Professional Services Legal Notice No.: 931036, 031037 Last Publication: May 18, 2017 THOMA, JASON V 211.20 Travel Expense RANKIN, MARK 164.29 Travel Expense First Publication: May 18, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press DEPENDENCY SUMMONS

Douglas County

Lone Tree * 2

Lone Tree Voice 47

7May 18, 2017

Museum program lets participants join fossil dig Morrison facility will send enthusiasts to take part in Wyoming expedition

and excavation equipment will be Cretaceous beds of Wyoming. provided. Participants will learn Partnering with the Glenrock mapping and jacketing techniques, Paleon Museum in Glenrock, Wyo-Public Notice DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, and will assist with excavations and ming, any fossils recovered during STATE OF COLORADO prospecting for new fossil sites. the expeditions will be curated and 4000 Justice Way Castle Rock, CO Enrolment in the five-day program displayed in the permanent colDouglas County, CO 80109 is $750 per person, and the two-day lection of the Glenrock museum.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE program is $300 per person.

Participants in the program will get STAFF REPORT OF COLORADO The town of Glenrock will be to document their finds Inwith photos, the Interest of: the2/19/2017; base for the expeditions, and and proper credit for theVERA find will The Morrison Natural History BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: Child, participants will be responsible for be attached to the display in the Museum is offering a program in And concerning: LARISSA RIKER, D.O.B.:their 5/02/1986, Mother; own transportation and travel museum. which paleontology enthusiasts can and to get to Glenrock. HowevThe fossil microsites to be visited participate in an actual fossil expeDENNIS BJORKLUND, expenses D.O.B.: 2/12/1986, Father er, museum crews will take particiduring the program are known to dition in Wyoming.

JOHN DOE, Possible Father; Public Notice pants to and from the dig sites each contain dinosaur teeth, Respondents; turtles and The museum’s Field Paleontology And COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, Those who wish to use their crocodilians. help Specialday.

Program is offered as a two-day orDOUGLAS SHEILA DELZER, Respondent.

STATE OF COLORADOThese artifacts 4000 Justice Way own vehicles to get to and from the paleontologists better understand five-day expedition on various dates Attorney for Department: Castle Rock, CO dig sites must fill out a transportathe County, life ofCOLate from June through September. Par- Douglas John WyoThirkell, #13865 80109 Cretaceous R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 tion release form.

Museum ticipants will travel with museum THEming.

4400provide Castleton Ct. PEOPLE OF THE STATEcrews will Castle Rock, CO 80109 OF COLORADO and guidance Lodging is not included in enrollinstruction onsite, crews to fossil sites of the Upper

ment fees, and it is the participants’ responsibility to arrange their own lodging. A field lunch will be provided onsite each day, but all other meals are the responsibility of the participants.

The program is open to anybody age 14 or older. Any minor participant must be accompanied by a parent or guardian who is also enrolled in the program. Regardless of age, all participants must be in good health and physically able to endure the various weather and temperatures conditions of the Wyoming wilderness.

For more information or to enroll in the Morrison Natural History Museum’s Field Paleontology Program, visit mnhm.org/288/Dig-With-Us.

(303) 663-7726 FAX 877.285.8988 In the Interest of: VERA BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/19/2017; jthirkel@douglas.co.us Child, lreigrut@douglas.co.us And concerning: CASE NUMBER: 17JV81 DIVISION 7 LARISSA RIKER, D.O.B.: 5/02/1986, Mother; ley Kozlowski was within 10 strokes ern Regional and qualified a fourin the 2016 state tournament, could and DEPENDENCY SUMMONS DENNIS BJORKLUND, D.O.B.:However, 2/12/1986, one of Rock of the last individual qualifier, the player team. play in the state tournament.

Father This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 could not sub the fourth Canyon’s best golfers, Alexis Chan,Rules ofJaguars JOHN DOE, Possible Father; of the Colorado Juvenile Procedure, Public Notice Respondents; Rule because 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil for Procedure, golfer the state tournament. didn’t play in the regional Jim Benton is a sports writer for And and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016.

DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, SHEILA DELZER, Special Respondent.

STATE OF COLORADO They could substitute for one of she was in China due to a family Colorado Community Media. He has FROM PAGE 36 TO: Larissa Riker 4000 Justice Way the top three matter. been covering sports in the Denver Attorney for Department: You are hereby notified that a petition has been golfers, so Murphy, Castle Rock, CO filed which alleges that thewho above-named child is John Thirkell, #13865 DouglasaCounty, CO 80109 shot a career-best 89 at Fox Rock Canyon was hoping to have area since 1968. He can be reached at To make complicated situation dependent or neglected as per the facts set forth R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 Hollow, offered to give up her spot Chan replace its fourth in golfer but bejbenton@coloradocommunitymedia. as simple as possible, the Jaguars the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy 4400 Castleton Ct. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE of which is being served upon you. The followCastle Rock, CO 80109 OF COLORADO so Chan, who finished tied for 13th cause the Jaguars’ No. 4ing golfer Ashcom or at 303-566-4083. finished second in the May 8 Westdocuments are also available for service (303) 663-7726 upon you: Second Amended Petition for DeFAX 877.285.8988 In the Interest of: pendency and Neglect, Dependency and NegVERA BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/19/2017; jthirkel@douglas.co.us lect Handbook; Application for Court Appointed Child, lreigrut@douglas.co.us Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement in DeAnd concerning: CASE NUMBER: 17JV81 DIVISION 7 pendency and Neglect; and the Relative AffiLARISSA RIKER, D.O.B.: 5/02/1986, Mother; davit. and DEPENDENCY SUMMONS DENNIS BJORKLUND, D.O.B.: 2/12/1986, A Summons Return, Paternity Hearing, and Father This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 Pre-Trial Conference has been set for June Must be 18 or older (although JOHN DOE, Possible Father; of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile and have a valid driver’s license and auto Requirements: Lone Tree Police Procedure, Department Volunteers Send volunteer opportunities to hharden@ 12, 2017 at 1:30 p.m., in Division 7, Douglas Respondents; Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, insurance. children of Way, volunteers are welcome to parin Police Service coloradocommunitymedia.com.

County District Court, 4000 Justice And and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016. (VIPS) Colorado, 80109.

SHEILA DELZER, Special Respondent.

Contact: 303-814-4300, neighbornetwork@ ticipate). One-hour training and orientation Provides assistance within theCastle PoliceRock, DepartTO: Larissa Riker Your is required to Attorney for Department: You are herebyment notifiedin that a petition has been douglas.co.us or dcneighbornetwork.org. required. both Administrative andpresence Patrol before this court Highlands Ranch Community Association filed which alleges that the above-named child is defend against the claims in this petition. IF John Thirkell, #13865 David functions.

Works with Therapeutic Recreation Program dependent or neglected as per the facts set forth YOU FAIL TO APPEAR,Contact: THE COURT WILLCornish, 303-225-0199 or R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, copy PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT 4400 Castleton Ct.Olympics Nonprofit Wildlife Group david.cornish@lfsrm.org; go to www.lfsrm.

Need: Volunteers areaneeded to assist with and Special of which is being served upon you. The followFURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUCastle Rock, CO 80109 org. many areas within the Police Department to Need: Volunteers to help teach classes, coach Works to protect native wildlife in Greenwood ing documents are also available for service DICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A (303) 663-7726 upon you: Second Amended Petition for DeJUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUFAX 877.285.8988 includeDependency patrol functions, andCHILD AS A DEPENDENT Special Olympics, provide athletes support Village pendency and Neglect, and Neg- fingerprinting, DICATING YOUR jthirkel@douglas.co.us lect Handbook; fl Application for Court Appointed OR NEGLECTED CHILD.Meals on Wheels lreigrut@douglas.co.us eet maintenance. during Special Olympics practices, assist Need: Volunteers help protect wildlife Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement in DeCASE NUMBER: 17JV81 DIVISION 7 Delivers to residents in Englewood, Requirements: Must attend the Tree with special events, and help participats Requirements: Must work two hours per pendency and Neglect; and the Relative AffiYou Lone have the right to request a trialmeals by jury at adjudicatory stage of thissouthern petition. You also DEPENDENCY SUMMONSrecreation davit.

Jeff erson County and western Police Department Citizen’s the Police Academy, succeed in the therapeutic week, schedule flexible have the right to legal representation at every A Summons Return, Paternity and stage of the proceedings by counsel of yourCounty own This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 Arapahoe and submit toHearing, a background check.

Addiprogram.

Contact: info@wildearthguardians.org choosing, or if you are without sufficient finanPre-Trial Conference has been set for June of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, Need: Drivers to deliver meals; volunteers to tional on area of Contact: Aden, 303-471-7043 cial means, appointment of counsel by the 12, 2017 at 1:30 p.m., training in Divisionis7,provided Douglas based Rule 4 of theSummer Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, or Court.commit Termination of your parent-child legal reCounty District Court, Patrol 4000 Justice Way, must and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2016. help prepare, box and label meals interest. volunteers to a www.hrcaonline.org/tr Outreach Uganda lationship to free your children for adoption is a Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Requirements: minimum monthly hour requirement.

Empowers impoverished people in Uganda, possible remedy in this proceeding.

If that rem- Must dedicate one to two TO: Larissa Riker edy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing beYour presence before this court is required to You are hereby notified that a petition has been hours a week Contact: Tim.Beals@cityofl onetree.com or Hospice at Home especially women and children, to overcome fore a Judge. You also have the right, if you are filed which alleges that the above-named child is defend against the claims in this petition. IF indigent, to have the Court appoint, atPhil no exdependent or neglected help as per patients the facts setand forth their YOU FAIL TO 720-509-1159.

APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PUBLIC NOTICE Contact: or Mary at 303-798-7642 (from Need: Volunteers poverty through income generation, educapense to you, one expert witness of your own in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT a.m. to noonof Mondays through Fridays) withserved respite videotaping, mas- NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJU- choosing at any hearing on8the tion, training and other holistic termination of families which is being uponcare, you. The followFURTHER PROPOSED ADOPTION OFendeavors.

RESOLUTION your parent-child ingsage documents are also available for study servicetraining DICATORY Lutheran HEARING AND MAY ENTER A Cultural MAKING to CHANGES Family Services: Men-relationship. If you are a minor, and other tasks.

Home Need: VolunteersCOUNTY weekly provideTOoffice you have the right to the appointment of a upon you: Second Amended Petition for DeJUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUCOMMISSIONER Guardian ad litem to represent your best inpendency and Neglect, Dependency and NegDICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT DISTRICT BOUNDARIES PURSUANT TO Neighbor Network toring Program is available. support with fair trade craft show preparalect Handbook; Application for Court Appointed OR NEGLECTED CHILD. SECTION 30-10-306(5), C.R.S. Nonprofit that helps older adults stay indeWe welcome refugee families terests. and help them Contact 303-698-6404 tion, mailings and miscellaneous office Counsel; ICWA Affidavit; Advisement in DeYou have the right to have this matter heard by all of Douglas County pendency and Neglect; and the Relative AffiYou have the right to request a trial by home jury at Ince compliance with provisions of Colorado pendent.

Serves adjust to their new Hospice of Covenant Care work. Offi hours are 9 the a.m. to 3 p.m. a district court judge rather than by the magisdavit. the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also Revised Statute 30-10-306(5), notice is hereby Volunteers Need: who can commit to You working Nonprofit, faith-based hospice Monday given to Friday. ce located 9457 S. trate. may waive that Need: right, and in doing so, who can provide transporhave the right to legalPeople representation at every that theOffi Board of Countyat Commissioner you will be bound by the findings and recomA Summons Return, Paternity Hearing, and stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own shall conduct a public hearing, concerning a tation, light housekeeping, handyman and with refugees on skills for self-suffi ciency Need: Volunteers to support patients and University Blvd., Suite 410, Highlands Ranch. choosing, or if you are without sufficient finanproposed resolution changing the county commendations of the magistrate, subject to review Pre-Trial Conference has been set for June cial means, appointment of counsel by theabout missioner to be heldor on May as provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2016, 12,families 2017 at 1:30 p.m., in Division 7, Douglas companion services to seniors. and helping them learn their new Contact: Jenniferdistrict Dent,boundaries, 303-683-8450 Court. Termination of your parent-child legal re23, 2017, at 2:30 p.m. and subsequently, to the right of appeal as County District Court, 4000 Justice Way, Requirements: home.

Contact: 303-731-8039 office@outreachuganda.org. lationship to free your children for adoption is a provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4. Must be at least 21 years old Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109. possible remedy in this proceeding. If that remWritten comments may be submitted for 30 days edy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing befollowing the public hearing by email addressed This summons is being initiated by the Douglas Your presence before this court is required to fore a Judge. You also have the right, if you are to elections@douglas.co.us or sent via U.S. Mail County Department of Human Services through defend against the claims in this petition. IF indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no exto Douglas County Clerk & Recorder, Election its counsel.

YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PUBLIC NOTICE pense to you, one expert witness of your own Division, 125 Stephanie Place, Castle Rock, CO PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT choosing at any hearing on the termination of 80109 or by leaving a voice mail message with Dated: May 18, 2017 FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUPROPOSED ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION your parent-child relationship. If you are a minor, comments at 303-663-6279. Contact informaDICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A MAKING CHANGES TO you have the right to the appointment of a tion must be included with all comments.

John Thirkell, #13865 JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUCOUNTY COMMISSIONER Guardian ad litem to represent your best inR. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 DICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT DISTRICT BOUNDARIES PURSUANT TO Assistant Douglas County Attorney terests.

For questions contact Douglas County Clerk and OR NEGLECTED CHILD. SECTION 30-10-306(5), C.R.S. Recorder’s local election office located at 125 Legal Notice No.: 931034 You have the right to have this matter heard by Stephanie Place, Castle Rock or call at 303You have the right to request a trial by jury at In compliance with the provisions of Colorado First Publication: May 18, 2017 a district court judge rather than by the magis660-7444. the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also Revised Statute 30-10-306(5), notice is hereby Last Publication: May 18, 2017 trate. You may waive that right, and in doing so, given that the Board of County Commissioner have the right to legal representation at every Publisher: Douglas County News-Press you will be bound by the findings and recomDOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own shall conduct a public hearing, concerning a proposed resolution changing the county comchoosing, or if you are without sufficient finanmendations of the magistrate, subject to review AND RECORDER missioner district boundaries, to be held on May cial means, appointment of counsel by the as provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2016, 23, 2017, at 2:30 p.m.

Court. Termination of your parent-child legal reand subsequently, to the right of appeal as Public hearing to be held at lationship to free your children for adoption is a provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4.

Philip Miller Building Written comments may be submitted for 30 days possible remedy in this proceeding. If that remCommissioner Hearing Room following the public hearing by email addressed edy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing beThis summons is being initiated by the Douglas 100 3rd Street to elections@douglas.co.us or sent via U.S. Mail fore a Judge. You also have the right, if you are County Department of Human Services through TUESDAY, May 23, 2017 to Douglas County Clerk & Recorder, Election indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no exits counsel.

PUBLIC NOTICE Division, 125 Stephanie Place, Castle Rock, CO pense to you, one expert witness of your own Legal Notice No: 931035 80109 or by leaving a voice mail message with choosing at any hearing on the termination of Dated: May 18, 2017 First Publication: May 18, 2017 PROPOSED ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION comments at 303-663-6279. Contact informayour parent-child relationship. If you are a minor, Last Publication: May 18, 2017 MAKING CHANGES TO tion must be included with all comments. you have the right to the appointment of a John Thirkell, #13865 Publisher: Douglas County News Press COUNTY COMMISSIONER Guardian ad litem to represent your best inR. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 DISTRICT BOUNDARIES PURSUANT TO Assistant Douglas County Attorney terests.

For questions contact Douglas County Clerk and SECTION 30-10-306(5), C.R.S. Recorder’s local election office located at 125 Legal Notice No.: 931034 You have the right to have this matter heard by Stephanie Place, Castle Rock or call at 303In compliance with the provisions of Colorado First Publication: May 18, 2017 a district court judge rather than by the magis660-7444.

Revised Statute 30-10-306(5), notice is hereby

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