Lone Tree Voice 0601

FREE

JUNE 1, 2017

A publication of

DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

RULES OF THE ROAD:

Teen drivers learn how to navigate the world P16

RIDGEGATE RISING: At the south end of Lone

Tree, a community has gone from vision to reality P6

THE TITLES PILE UP: Valor Christian wins second baseball championship in a row P24

A HELPING HAND: Local second-graders team up with police to assist those in need P2

Name: s008; Depth: 2 in; Color: Black plus one; Ad Number: 00150948; Customer Name: THE ALBERT VEIN INSTITUTE c/o VLADIMIR JONES; Columns: 4cols

INSIDE

VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 16 | CALENDAR: PAGE 21 | SPORTS: PAGE 23

LoneTreeVoice.net

VOLUME 16 | ISSUE 20

2 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

Angelika Korniyekl and Keno Woods carry boxes of their bags for the homeless from their classroom to a police car.

PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE MASON

Kyle Maddox, Angelika Korniyekl, Keno Woods and Colton Holmes pose with the care packages they made to be give out to the homeless.

Second-graders help the homeless Lone Tree Elementary students complete projects to better the community

BY STEPHANIE MASON SMASON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Second-graders Angelika Korniyekl, Colton Holmes and Keno Woods wanted to help the homeless.

Through a school project, they did just that.

“We need to take care of them so they can eat,” Woods said. “We want them to be happy, and we can be happy that we did this.”

Their project was similar to four others in teacher Kimberly Leroi’s classroom, where community service is an important part of Lone Tree

Elementary School’s curriculum.

The students identified issues within Douglas County and Lone Tree and chose a topic they felt passionate about to focus their community service project on.

“They had to look at the issue and come up with what was needed and how we could help them,” Leroi said.

Starting in November, the students identified a problem, found possible solutions, interviewed a professional in the field and completed a project that helped the community.

In groups of three or four students, the youths made toys for homeless animals at the Dumb Friends League, made activity books for sick children and their siblings at children’s hospitals, spent time with senior citizens at Morning Star Senior Living and helped kindergarten students with various projects.

“Each group fully completed what they wanted to do,” Leroi said. “They saw the relevance to what they wanted to do become a reality. The kids really were passionate about the group that they chose.”

Leroi had Lone Tree Police Department’s school marshal, Kyle Maddox, speak to the class about the issue of homelessness and ways that a second-grader could help.

The students decided they would assemble bags of items — including toothpaste, soap and granola bars — to be handed out to the homeless.

“I love that they are able to recognize things that are going on in the community and are giving back to it in their own capacity,” Maddox said.

The students put together a supply drive in their school to collect the items, then organized the items into

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gallon-sized bags. By the end of the year, the kids assembled close to 100 bags.

“Putting all the stuff in the bags instead of doing math was fun,” Holmes said. “I also felt really good because I helped the homeless. When I was going to the Bluffs, I saw a homeless person in a corner with a dog and I thought that someone should help him.”

Maddox said there are not many homeless people who stay in Lone Tree but there are homeless travelers who pass through. Each patrol car will have several of the bags to distribute to people.

“A lot of the times, (Lone Tree police officers) come across people who don’t have a home and they don’t have these essential things,” Maddox said. “Now we can give them some of the essentials.”

Lone Tree Voice 3

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4 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J Douglas County has signed a contract with Global SuperTanker LLC, bringing the county’s number of contracts with aerial firefighting services to five. COURTESY PHOTO

Special Business Meeting to hear Justice Center Fund revenue proposal On Tuesday, June 13 at 5 p.m. the Board of Douglas County Commissioners will hold a Special Business Meeting, the purpose of which is to hear public input on a recommendation that would ask voters to consider an amendment to the Justice Center Sales Tax Fund. The meeting will be held in the Commissioners’ first floor Hearing Room located at 100 Third Street, Castle Rock. For additional information please visit douglas.co.us and Search for Meetings and Agendas or call 303-660-7401.

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.

Interested in becoming a foster parent or adopting a child?

Attend a free information session from 6-7:30 p.m., Monday, June 19 at Cabela’s, 10670 Cabela Drive in Lone Tree.

For more information call 303-636-1KID or to register online visit http://jeffco.us/collaborative-foster-care/ information-night/

Your Opinion Counts. Douglas County wants to hear it.

Through June 6 visit https://parker.int-research. com/10188/survey.cgi to participate in the 2017 Douglas County Citizen Survey administered by Hill Research Consultants. The survey helps to ensure that the Board of County Commissioners has timely public opinion to inform public policy and other Board decisions, such as spending priorities. Survey results will be shared publicly and posted on the County’s website in early July.

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County lands deal with ‘SuperTanker’ firefighting plane

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Douglas County has added another firefighting aircraft to its arsenal, and this one comes with a first-of-its kind contract.

Commissioners approved a yearlong contract with Global SuperTanker Services LLC at their May 23 business meeting, making the county the first in the nation to snag a deal with the company.

The B747-400 “SuperTanker” plane is based in Colorado Springs and travels up to 600 mph, according to Global SuperTanker’s website. It can carry nearly 20,000 gallons of retardant, water or other substances and reach almost anywhere in the nation in approximately 2 1/2 hours, the website says.

Douglas County’s contract is a $200,000, call-as-needed agreement, meaning the Global SuperTanker can respond to fire events at Douglas County’s request so long as it has not already been deployed elsewhere.

Tim Johnson, the county’s director of emergency management, said the contract is good for the county as it provides another firefighting resource.

“The fact that it’s 20 minutes away down in Colorado Springs was a big reason for us going after this contract with them,” Johnson said. “That could make a significant difference for us if we had a very bad day, a very bad wildfire.”

Total response time might take a

couple of hours, Johnson said, but once the plane has taken off it can reach the county in about 15 to 20 minutes. The county also liked that, although the contract caps spending at $200,000, they pay nothing unless the service is actually used in the next year.

Roger Partridge, chairman of the Douglas County Board of Commissioners, said the deal is good because of the county’s responsibility to protect its people, their property and the land from natural disasters.

He said the contract with the Global SuperTanker provides “great protection if a large, unfortunate fire does exist.”

The Global SuperTanker wouldn’t likely be their first call when responding to a fire, Johnson said. The contract is one of five that the county has with various aerospace services, including the Castle Rock-based Rampart Helicopter Services.

“We wouldn’t call it out for a 10-acre fire,” Partridge said. “It would have to be the type of fire that couldn’t be handled by the other air/land resources.”

They may base that call on whether people or structures are in danger, Johnson said, and not just the size and scale of a fire.

But with this contract in place, he said, the county is in a more secure position to take on the wildfire season.

“Given the right situation, it might be the appropriate resource to use,” Johnson said. “We wanted to have the ability to call them.”

MILESTONES Emily Lauren Bockenkamp, of Lone Tree, was named to the fall 2016 dean’s list at the University of Wyoming.

Allison Kerker, of Castle Pines, was named to the fall 2016 dean’s list at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities.

Meghan Kilkenny, of Lone Tree, was named to the spring 2017 dean’s list at Rockhurst University.

Vitalia Pierson, of Lone Tree, graduated in May 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a minor in French from the University of Kansas.

Ryan Reddy, of Lone Tree, graduated in May 2017 with a master’s degree in accounting from the University of Kansas.

Michelle Marie Romano, of Lone

Tree, was named to the fall 2016 dean’s list at the University of Wyoming.

Daniel Lawrence Post, of Lone Tree, was named to the fall 2016 honor roll at Missouri University of Science and Technology. Post is a sophomore majoring in computer science.

Jenne Lee Sanford, of Lone Tree, was named to the fall 2016 dean’s list at the University of Wyoming.

Steven Sattem, of Castle Pines, graduated in May 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and a bachelor’s degree in finance from the University of Kansas.

McKenna Marie Scroggins, of Lone Tree, was named to the fall 2016 honor roll at Missouri University of Science and Technology. Scroggins is a senior majoring in metallurgical engineering.

Lone Tree Voice 5

7June 1, 2017

‘I feel the freedom’ at naturalization ceremony Parker library welcomes 28 as new U.S. citizens STAFF REPORT

A building full of books was the perfect setting for Joaquin Escobarto receive his United States citizenship.

“When my family came to the United States, it was a page-turning event,” said Escobar, a Highlands Ranch resident and University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, graduate. “Being a U.S. citizen, I will be able to see eye-to-eye with my peers... I’m ecstatic to be here.”

The Parker branch of Douglas County Libraries hosted a naturalization ceremony for 28 new U.S. citizens from 19 countries on May 20, the first ceremony of its kind at the building.

Officials from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and Douglas County

Libraries officiated the event, which began with a rendition of the national anthem by Natalie Beaumont and Sadie Crain, fifth-graders at Parker Performing Arts School.

“I have had the pleasure of seeing firsthand how new Americans enrich our lives,” said Tiffany Curtin, adult literacy specialist with Douglas County libraries. “At the library, we see new Americans gain the language skills to become volunteers, gain employment, pursue professional goals, earn promotions, enter higher education, support their children in school and transform their lives.”

Adina Davis, a Mexico native from Lone Tree who has lived in the U.S. for 15 years, cried during the ceremony, both for her joy at becoming naturalized and her pride at seeing her daughters, Sydney and Sarah, lead the Pledge of Allegiance.

“I love how organized the United States is, people are honest,” Davis said. “I feel the freedom.”

Adina Davis, a 15-year Highlands ranch resident, receives a handshake and certificate of naturalization during a ceremony at the Douglas County Libraries Parker branch on May 20. Davis married her husband, a U.S. citizen, and moved to the U.S. 15 years ago. Her daughters led the Pledge of Allegiance at the ceremony.

COURTESY PHOTOS

RidgeGate June and July 2017

The RidgeGate calendar of fun starts here.

Yoga in the Park 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!

Tuesday, June 27, 6:30-7:30pm Tuesday, July 25, 6:30-7:30pm

Guided Nature Hikes JUNE

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11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Joaquin Escobar, originally of El Salvador, accepts his certificate of naturalization during a ceremony conducted by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services department, in cooperation with Douglas County Libraries. Escobar and his family fled El Salvador to escape gang violence.

Now he and two siblings all hold degrees from Colorado universities.

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Saturday, June 3, 9:30-11am — Animal Identification Hike Saturday, June 17, 6:30-8pm — Urban Coyotes Hike Wednesday, June 21, 7-8:30pm — Celebrating the Solstice Hike Friday, July 7, 6:30-8pm — Full Moon Hike Saturday, July 15, 8:30-10am — Monarchs and Milkweed Hike Saturday, July 22, 8-9:30am — Botany for Birdwatchers

RidgeGate Summer Beats Concerts

J U LY

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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 to the public – register at ridgegate.com.

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9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

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 and enjoy the summer sounds.

Thursday, June 15, 5-8pm — Soul Sacrifice: A Tribute to Santana Thursday, July 20, 5-8pm — Skean Dubh: Celtic Folk-Rock

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 9th — The Rascal Martinez Band Friday, June 23rd — The Wendy Woo Band Saturday, July 8th — The HillBenders Friday, July 21st — After Midnight

Experience Historic Schweiger Ranch U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Chief of Staff Eva Rupp, center, leads 28 new United States citizens in the Oath of Allegiance during a naturalization ceremony at the Parker branch of Douglas County Libraries on May 20. The new citizens, all Douglas and Arapahoe County residents, come form 19 different countries. COURTESY PHOTO

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.

r i d g e gate.co m

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 at SchweigerRanch.org.

Sunday, June 11, 1-3pm — Free Guided Tour of Schweiger Ranch Saturday, July 15, 7pm — Campfire Stories Sunday, July 30, 1-3pm — Free Guided Tour of Schweiger Ranch

6 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

THE GROWTH OF RIDGEGATE

The vision: a place to live, work and play RidgeGate fulfilling promise of a vibrant, walkable, mixed-use community

D t

a r a L t c d

BY STEPHANIE MASON SMASON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

After looking at homes throughout Douglas County, Jessica Crawley and her family moved in 2016 into a townhome off RidgeGate Parkway in Lone Tree.

“We like the location,” Crawley said. “There are a lot of parks and we just had a baby. We like that we can walk to restaurants.”

The Crawley family isn’t alone in liking the suburban community that promises a 21st-century urban feel where work, play and family life are easily intertwined.

Some 5,000 people — more than a third of the city’s 13,500 residents — live in Lone Tree’s RidgeGate community, roughly 5 1/2 square miles that straddle Interstate 25, bounded

by Lincoln Avenue on the north and spilling south off a winding RidgeGate Parkway.

Its 3,500 acres, which comprise half of Lone Tree’s land, contain 3 million square feet of commercial office space, including the sprawling Charles Schwab complex and Sky Ridge Medical Center, and 500,000 square feet of retail space, including 15 restaurants, Target, Cabela’s and Sprouts. Ten construction projects are underway; 6,000 people work each day within its boundaries.

And RidgeGate is the only community in the Denver metro area with three light rail stations being built, connecting the area to downtown Denver and Denver International Airport. As the area adds residents and businesses, the additional public transportation could help temper the impact of rising traffic at I-25 and Lincoln, already one of the most heavily congested intersections in the south metro area.

By all accounts, the booming area is fulfilling the expectations of its developers and city officials.

“We have always operated with the same vision,” Kelly First, Lone Tree’s community development director, said of Coventry Development Corp., RidgeGate’s developer.

“We both want a mixed-use, vibrant and walkable place for the community.”

How it all began When Lone Tree incorporated in November 1995, the city boundaries fell south of County Line Road, west of Yosemite Street and north of Lincoln Avenue. Park Meadows mall was annexed in 2006, and just down the road, a budding entertainment district — restaurants and retail that line Yosemite from Park Meadows Drive and C-470 — was taking shape.

The RidgeGate land, also owned

by Coventry, sat in unincorporated Douglas County. Lone Tree, at the

L r D t i i o C a

A customer looks at the plants for sale outside Sprouts Farmers Market.

ABOUT THE LIGHT RAIL EXTENSION The $233.1 million Southeast Light Rail Extension connects a 2.3-mile stretch between Lincoln Station, northwest of Lincoln Avenue and Interstate 25, and RidgeGate Parkway.

The three new stops in the extension will be near Sky Ridge Medical Center, at the proposed city center on the east side of I-25 and RidgeGate Parkway and south of the city center, which will be an end-of-the-line station.

When the RTD extension is complete — which is projected to happen in 2019 — it will add 1,300 parking spaces and include both bus transfer and kiss-n-ride facilities, which are drop-off stations with no parking spaces. company’s request, annexed the land in 2000.

“Annexation into Lone Tree offered the best alignment with our goals to create a more urban, mixeduse community built for the 21st century,” said Keith Simon, Coventry’s executive vice president and director of development, in an email correspondence. The city “has exceeded our expectations as an ideal community development partner.”

RidgeGate is divided in two sections: RidgeGate East, almost four square miles on the east side of I-25, and RidgeGate West Village, almost two square miles west of I-25 and south of Lincoln Avenue. Most of the development over the past 17 years has occurred in the West Village, which boasts 2,300 residential units in 15 neighborhoods, two hotels, five parks and 20 miles of open space along with the millions of square feet in commercial, office and retail space.

“Residential, commercial and retail are encouraged to be near each other,” First said, “so people have the opportunity to live, work and shop in the same area and to, hopefully, get out of their cars.”

STEPHANIE MASON

WHAT HAS BEEN BUILT Civic centers

Snooze

Lone Tree Arts Center

QDoba

Lone Tree Library Lone Tree Recreation Center

Magic Salon and Spa Retail Cabela’s

Transportation

RidgeGate Commons

Lincoln Light Rail Station

Super Target

Food and drink Monk & Mongoose Gourmet Coffee

Colorado Center for Reproductive Medicine

Runners Roost SportClips Sprint Store

Chateau Liquors

AT&T Store

Costa Vida

Services

Firehouse Subs

Sky Ridge Medical Center

Five Guys Burgers and Fries

AOB Med Spa

Garbanzo Mediterranean Grill

Hampton Inn and Suites

Starbucks

Charles Schwab Corporate Campus

Via Baci

The Joint Chiropractic

Members Cleaners My Kid’s Dentists and Orthodontists Education Lone Tree Elementary School Riverstone Educational Preschool Living Amli RidgeGate Apartments MorningStar Senior Living at RidgeGate Ovation Apartments Regency RidgeGate Apartments The Marq at RidgeGate Apartments

c i m s p c b o p h

r C i r a F

e r q F a t

M n

G — t a R W E i

L e h Mad Greens First Citizen’s Bank The Rows at RidgeGate M g o and Sprouts, located just across The developer also donated 31 acres of land for civic facilities, Commons Street from the art center, l which is where Lone Tree Arts which is next door to the library, are p Center, Lone Tree Library and Lone in what is called Lincoln Commons. r Tree Recreation Center have been The area forms a nucleus of art, edu-T built. The state-of-the-art library cation and retail. The Cabela’s hunt- i and art center are across from each ing and camping retail store perches T other on Commons Street; the recreon the ridge just off of RidgeGate t ation center is on RidgeGate Circle Parkway, visible from I-25. m in Prairie Sky Park. The value of Charles Schwab, the largest these donated properties altogether, private-sector employer in Douglas f Simon said, is $10 million.

County, built its new location in 2014 p at Lincoln and Park Meadows Boub A magnet for business levard. Sky Ridge Medical Center b Businesses see RidgeGate as a opened in 2003. These two busiprime place to locate. nesses alone support 10,700 jobs and t The largest retail businesses are add $1.5 billion a year to the metro F i Target, Sprouts and Cabela’s. Target, i at RidgeGate Parkway and Lincoln, SEE RIDGEGATE, P7 Yogurtini

Vectra Bank

7June 1, 2017

RIDGEGATE FROM PAGE 6

Denver economy, according to Simon.

RidgeGate alone generated $3.6 million in sales tax, retail use tax, lodging tax and construction use tax for Lone Tree in 2016, said Kristin Baumgartner, assistant city manager and finance director for Lone Tree.

For Schwab, the move into Lone Tree from three separate leased offices in metro Denver allowed the company to consolidate into one facility and gave it “the flexibility to allow for continued organic growth,” said Kent Clark, senior vice president at Charles Schwab.

“The location and the characteristics of the site itself, as well as the commitment to community partnership by RidgeGate, made it a perfect location for a Schwab campus,” Clark said. “It’s a beautiful campus with lots of amenities, and our employees really like working here.”

Many often walk to nearby restaurants in the Lincoln Commons area, which includes Garbanzo Mediterranean Grill, Firehouse Subs and Five Guys Burgers and Fries.

“We have a lot of regulars, especially during our lunch rush,” said Shane Marquardt, 28, a shift leader at Firehouse Subs. “There are a lot of people who walk to this location.”

More housing needed for seniors About one-third of RidgeGate’s land — 1,200 acres — is permanently dedicated to open space, parks, trails and preserved land. Bluffs Regional Park trails, the Willow Creek trail and the East-West trail system are included in the area.

“You don’t have to leave Lone Tree to experience everything that Colorado has to offer,” Mayor Jackie Millet said. “You can really get out into protected space on a trail. Having a tie to land that is so accessible to people is one of the reasons residents love Colorado.

The love for the outdoors is ingrained in people.”

But like the rest of Lone Tree, city officials point to a lack of enough condominium and housing options for the city’s growing senior population.

“The fundamental premise behind RidgeGate from the beginning is to understand that demographics change,” First said. “Everyone is talking about millennials. There is a huge aging population

Lone Tree Voice 7

THE GROWTH OF RIDGEGATE WHAT’S ON THE WAY PROJECT

DESCRIPTION

LOCATION

ESTIMATED DATE OF COMPLETION

Lincoln Commons addition

Building with mixed use for restaurant and retail

Northeast corner Commons Street and Sky Ridge Avenue

TBD

Pedestrian bridge

A route for pedestrians seeking to cross Lincoln Avenue

Crossing Lincoln Avenue betweeen I-25 and Yosemite Street

November 2017

Sierra Grill

American cuisine restaurant

10680 Cabela Drive

August 2017

The Retreat

A 50-lot single-family residential subdivision

Southwest of I-25 and RidgeGate Parkway interchange

TBD

Three new stops for light rail, including a new end of line with parking structure

Lincoln Avenue to RidgeGate Parkway

2019

Lincoln Commons Building C

Mixed-use restaurant and retail

10012 Commons Street

May 17

Urban Villas

18 new singlefamily detached homes

Bellwether Lane between SkyRidge Ave. and RidgeGate Parkway

December 2018

Marriott TownePlace Suites

New four-story hotel with 121 rooms

10664 Cabela Drive

June 17

RidgeGate III Apartments

Multifamily four-story building with 219 units

9980 Trainstation Circle

Phase 1 — October 2017; Final Phase — February 2018

Rows at RidgeGate

86 new singlefamily attached homes

Belvedere Lane and RidgeGate Circle

Phase 1 — September 2017; Phase 2 — June 2018

RTD Southeast Rail Extension

everywhere and (Lone Tree) is going to feel that pretty acutely. We are trying to find an entire balance for everyone, from kids to millennials to the workforce and accommodating seniors.”

In Douglas County from 2010 to 2015, the population of people over the age of 60 increased 46 percent, while the general population in the county rose 16 percent, according to a Douglas County Demographic Survey published in March.

About 34 percent of Lone Tree’s population is over the age of 50.

And in the 2016 Lone Tree resident survey, respondents identified the need for more senior activities and affordable senior housing among the top 15 categories of improvements the city needs.

The opening of MorningStar Senior Living at

Kristen, Keely and Katie Jones work on various projects together while sipping coffee at Monk & Mongoose Coffee.

STEPHANIE MASON

WHAT’S IN THE WEST VILLAGE? 2,300 residental units

20 miles of trails

15 neighborhoods

$120 million invested in infrastructure

3 million square feet of commercial office space 2 hotels 500,000 square feet of retail space

RidgeGate in January is a great start to meeting the future needs of an aging population, First said, but she would like to see more senior living developed.

Morningstar is a high-end senior living community that provides independent living, assisted living and memory care to members in its 224 units. Since opening in January, 116 units have become occupied, putting the facility at 55 percent capacity. It is within walking distance to the library, arts center and Lincoln Commons shopping center.

“I think what is missing from RidgeGate is what is missing from the city in general, which is more condominium choices and senior housing,” First said.

Simon said he hopes more condominiums are built in RidgeGate West.

5 parks “We all want to see more condos built,” said Simon, noting that the lack of construction-defects reform has largely curtailed such development in recent years.

“They haven’t been built in the last five to 10 years in Denver because of litigation matters.”

What lies ahead Lone Tree officials expect the city’s population to surpass 30,000 people — more than double the current number of residents — within the next 20 years.

The bulk of that growth will come from RidgeGate.

The West Village, with 10 construction projects underway, is set for completion in 2018. Only six parcels remain available for development. Simon is hoping for more mixed-use office sites.

“One of the things that is missing in RidgeGate is an office building that is a multi-tenant office building,” Simon said. “It adds a little more diversity to the community — having smaller companies in an office building.”

Nearly 9,500 homes are planned at buildout for West Village. And the Southeast Light Rail Extension, a $233.1 million project extending the light rail 2.3 miles from the station just northwest of Lincoln Avenue and I-25 will add three new stops in RidgeGate — in the West Village near Charles Schwab and two in RidgeGate East.

10,700 jobs at Sky Ridge Medical Center and Charles Schwab 6 sites available for purchase and development RidgeGate East, however, won’t be completed for another 40 years, Simon said.

“Could you do it faster?

You probably could,” he said. “But we would rather take our time and do it right.

We are a little more selective, getting higher-quality users.”

Simon was not ready to comment specifically on development for the east area, but he did mention a city center would be important, along with possibly a new library and fire station.

Land also has been set aside to donate for a middle and high school. Simon foresees the area could need two elementary schools.

“We are not generating a lot of school-age population,” Simon said. “We have been populated with young people (without families) and the empty-nester side.

Over here (RidgeGate East), we might get more families and school-aged kids. It just depends on who ends up buying the houses.”

Millet, who has lived in Lone Tree for 16 years and witnessed the evolution of RidgeGate from a oncesprawling empty expanse, is confident the east side will be just as well-thought-out as the west side.

The original promise for quality growth in RidgeGate, she said, has resulted in a valuable space in Lone Tree.

“The growth that occurred attributed to the character and quality of the city,” Millet said. “It is a net gain.”

8 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

CLASS OF 2017

W

Valor grads asked to share love

ith arms around one another and heads bowed, Valor Christian High School graduates prayed as a class one last time before tossing their blue caps into the air. Applause rang through Cherry Hills Community Church in Highlands Ranch.

Speakers at the May 25 commencement ceremony shared a common theme: love.

“The world would be a far different place if loving others was a priority,” valedictorian Reagan Shane said. “Love brings happiness, healing.”

As with all phases of life — from infancy to childhood and childhood to adolescence — this one will bring challenges, keynote speaker Bob Dixon said. The Valor teacher encouraged parents to invest in their graduates, but also to let them go and trust that God will do the rest.

His advice for soon-to-be graduates sitting before him: “I encourage you to live a life of love flowing out of gratitude into action.”

PHOTOS BY ALEX DEWIND

Soon-to-be graduates of Valor Christian High School stand for the national anthem at the May 25 commencement ceremony at Cherry Hills Commnity Church, 3900 Grace Blvd.

Row by row, Valor Christian High School graduates line up in Cherry Hills Community Church to receive their diplomas at their May 25 commencement ceremony.

Valor Christian High School graduates wrap arms around one another and bow heads for a prayer of blessing before tossing their blue caps into the air at the commencement ceremony.

Valor Christian High School faculty members congratulate graduates with a handshake or hug during the presentation of diplomas at Cherry Hills Community Church on May 25.

Soon-to-be graduates of Valor Christian High School sing a melodious tune for guests of the 2017 commencement ceremony at Cherry Hills Community Church.

Lone Tree Voice 9

7June 1, 2017

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June 1, 2017J

Centura Health CEO steps down Gary Campell to be replaced by current president, will serve in advisory role STAFF REPORT

Centura Health CEO Gary Campbell will step down on Sept. 1, and will be succeeded by its current chief operating officer and president, the health care system announced May 22.

He will continue to serve as an adviser focusing on leadership development to Centura, which operates hospitals across Colorado and western Kansas. President and Chief Operating Officer Peter Banko will assume the role of chief executive officer and

continue to be the president.

“Centura Health has been truly blessed with Gary’s visionary leadership,” said Patricia Webb, chair of the Centura Health governing board.

“His faithful commitment to our ministry and efforts to transform the delivery of health care have allowed us to optimize health value across our region and meet the needs of consumers.”

Campbell has served as Centura’s CEO since 2008, making him its longest-tenured chief executive. During that time, the system expanded from 11 hospitals to 17, which include Littleton Adventist Hospital, Parker Adventist Hospital, Castle Rock Adventist Hospital, Porter Adventist Hospital in Denver, St. Anthony and OrthoColorado hospitals in Lakewood and St. Anthony North Health Campus in Westminster.

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Lone Tree Voice 11

7June 1, 2017

Memorial Day services honor the fallen

D

Cub Scout Pack 631 assisted with the flag raising at a Memorial Day service held at Bear Canyon Cemetery in Sedalia.

ouglas County veterans were honored at Memorial Day services on May 29. The American Legion Post 1187 held services at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Castle Rock and Bear Canyon Cemetery in Sedalia. In Castle Rock, Cub Scout Pack 261 assisted with a wreath posting and in Sedalia, Cub Scout Pack 631 assisted with the flag raising.

Veterans salute at the Memorial Day service at Bear Canyon Cemetery in Sedalia.

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LOCAL

June 1, 2017J

VOICES If a dog keeps barking, is it too much to ask ... well, apparently it is

QUIET DESPERATION

I

could spend the next 500 words in gentle reminders about barking dogs, or I could keep it simple and tell you to do something about it.

It’s annoying and disrespectful.

Arf. Most dogs come with something called a “bark.” It’s not an add-on item. Dog owners know they are getting the bark with the dog.

Dog owners know or must know that barking can be a problem, unless ignorance is bliss, and it often is.

Barking can have a direct and unpleasant effect on everything. Dinner time, movie watching, book reading, music listening, conversation, napping and hanky-panky.

Craig Marshall Smith

The non-stop, intermittent, abrupt and harsh sound of a barking backyard dog can become an irritant. It can lead to many things, including a comment to the owner, a confrontation, and a call to the authorities.

I try to look at this from both sides.

Maybe the owner thinks his dog has permission to bark, because other dogs are doing it too.

But somewhere in between is a resident who does not have a dog in the chorus.

Combine barking with hot summer days — and they’re on their way — and you have yourself a Tylenol headache.

At this very moment, there’s a call and response in the backyards near us.

T Food is foundation for heightened health LIVING & AGING WELL

W

Cate Reade

e have been led to believe that good health can be found at the pharmacy or in the supplement aisle. When we experience aches and pains, fatigue or lack of sleep, we head to our doctor who generally ends up prescribing a pill to help combat each symptom, often without searching for the root cause. Rarely do healthcare practitioners ask about the most important player in good health: the foods we choose to eat, day in and day out.

In 2008 the United Nations’ World Health Organization announced that chronic conditions like heart disease and

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

stroke are now the leading cause of death, surpassing infectious disease as the number one killer around the world.

The great news is, we have control over chronic conditions, since they are diseases caused primarily by lifestyle, including what we eat and drink, how we move and exercise, how we manage stress and sleep. Foods can a panacea or poison. Every time we eat a meal or snack, we have the power to create health or disease. Good health is not just the absence of disease. It is when we feel vibrant, have a spring in our step and are brimming with energy.

SEE AGING P14

The renter next door goes to work and leaves Baskerville out back. The renter on the other side of him does the same thing.

Their dogs meet at the fence and vocalize.

Dog ownership is a responsibility. Dogs are great, but dogs do some things that require control and maintenance. Dogs bark and dogs poop.

There are irresponsible dog owners all over the place. There is dog poop all over the place.

It’s easy to sit here and scold. And it might be fruitless. Human beings don’t come with the words “conscientious” and “conSEE SMITH, P13

The rewards of a giving heart may not be a typical payoff

his community is so awesome when it comes to giving back.

The fundraising events, the donations, and the giving of time, talents, and resources never WINNING cease to amaze me.

WORDS Yet what amazes me more is the incredible generosity of the community, giving back and never expecting to get anything back in return.

And that is the essence of true Michael Norton charity. That is what defines giving others a hand up when necessary and giving others an opportunity and hope for the future. We step up with muscle and a positive attitude when asked to help, we step up with a financial contribution if we can, and sometimes even when we can’t. I see some of our neighbors and friends in the community, and I know some of them struggle financially sometimes, and yet there they are, front and center giving what they can — it’s amazingly wonderful to see.

I was having a discussion with a friend recently and he was sharing that he was a bit frustrated because he was moving and needed some help on the front-end packing and making some home repairs and then on the

back-end unloading and unpacking.

He was frustrated because he felt like over the years he had given of himself, of his time, and shared that he never said “no” when asked to help. But when he asked, those very same people abandoned him. We can choose to believe that the behavior of his friends was unfair or we can choose to believe the others had real conflicts and could not be available to help. But we can also choose whether we continue living under our attitude of generosity or get trapped by the less-than-charitable attitudes of others.

Then we also have to choose who we are as a person when it comes to giving of ourselves, our time, or our money. Do we do it because we can or we know it’s the right thing to do? Or do we do it because we are collecting tokens along the way, fully expecting to be paid back when our time of need comes? The latter way of thinking holds us ransom even though we feel like we are the one owed a favor.

It holds us ransom because now we feel like the other person is in our debt. It holds us ransom because it places how we value ourselves over how we value our relationship with a family member, friend, or neighbor.

My grandfather shared a philosophy with me a long time ago, and I have heard it from others and have

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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.

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

Lone Tree Voice 13

7June 1, 2017

Looking back at successes, battles of legislative session

T

he 2017 session of the Colorado General Assembly has come to an end. It has truly been an honor to represent you and thank you for all of GUEST your support. I have tried my best to vote COLUMN for what is right for our district and not waste our taxpayer dollars.

From our efforts to improve healthcare in Colorado, to our attempts to increase construction of townhomes and condominiums Jim Smallwood Douglas County,inand trying to properly fund the improvements of our roads and bridges, much of this session was quite contentious.

The Construction Litigation Bill, House Bill 1279, has been signed into law by the governor, and makes it more difficult for condo boards and associations to sue construction professionals. Hopefully, this new law will help increase for-sale, multi-unit housing starts.

The Transportation Bill, HB 1242, which included a $3.5 billion sales tax increase, was postponed indefinitely in the Senate Finance Committee on April 25. As an alternative to increasing our sales tax, I instead supported Senate Bill 303, which required 10 percent of the net revenue generated by existing sales tax for funding the state highway system. This bill was also lost in the Senate.

Aside from these high-profile bills, I was proud to be the prime sponsor on some 15 bills that ended up on the governor’s desk. Here are a few highlights: “Pharmacy Technician Supervision Ratio,” SB 268, will increase the number of pharmacist technicians a pharmacist is allowed to supervise from three to six. This should free up time for pharmacists to spend interacting directly with patients, and it opens the door for Colorado to become a growing job market for pharmacy technicians.

Hopefully, this helps boost training for

NORTON FROM PAGE 12

been reminded about it many times over the years. The philosophy of giving someone money when they need it or helping anyone in need if you have the time, talent, or resources. The philosophy of doing it with no expectation of ever being repaid. The person asking may offer their services one day or to repay a loan, however, the philosophy says do it if you can, and if the other person is ever in a position to repay the debt or service that is great, if not, that’s OK too. If you can’t accept that, do not loan the money, do not donate the money, or do not offer to your time or services. Give back without expecting to get back.

pharmacists and pharmacy technicians.

“Voluntary Firefighter Cancer Benefits Program,” SB 214, will allow an employer to voluntarily participate in a voluntary firefighter cancer benefit program. Our firefighters routinely risk their lives for us, and the long-term impacts on their health can be horribly detrimental. With this legislation, we hope to make it easier for firefighters to receive affordable and appropriate healthcare benefits.

“Adoptee Present In-state Exception,” HB 1304, changes the current law from requiring the child to be present in the state at the time of the adoption filing to allowing the child to not be present in the state if the child has been under the jurisdiction of a court in Colorado for at least six months. This bill makes it significantly easier for children to finalize their adoptions in Colorado.

“Insurance Fraud,” HB 1048, extends the statute of limitations for prosecuting insurance fraud so that it begins when the crime is discovered, not committed, giving victims adequate time to take action.

“Child Welfare Allocation Formula Factors,” HB 1052, charges the Colorado Department of Human Services and the Child Welfare Allocations Committee to develop more flexible formulas that directly affect the population of children in need of child welfare services. Basically, this bill allows counties, instead of the state, to decide what is the best formula to use to make sure welfare dollars are going to the people who need it.

The legislative session ended on May 10, but I will continue to serve our district in every way I can. I will be serving on the Legislative Audit Committee, the Colorado Channel Authority Board and the Child Fatality Review Team throughout the year. As always, please feel free to contact me at jim@jimsmallwoodforcolorado.com or visit my website, jimsmallwoodforcolorado.com.

Parker resident Jim Smallwood is a Republican state senator from District 4, which includes Parker, Castle Rock, Franktown, Sedalia, Castle Pines and much of Douglas County.

It may sound counterintuitive to some, but you can ask anyone who lives with this type of charitable heart and giving attitude, without expecting anything in return, often find themselves being blessed over and over and over again in so many ways.

So how about you? Do you give expecting to get back, or do you give because you can and it’s the right thing to do? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com, and when we give back without an expectation to get something back in return, it really will be a better than good week … for everyone.

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

siderate.” Those words have to be learned, and sometimes they never are. You’ve heard of littering?

I mentioned a barking problem to one of my neighbors, and was told, “With all due respect, they’re dogs.”

This had crossed my mind, and I think it might work, if we didn’t live side by side. Even then, a dog’s barking at almost any distance is unpleasant. It’s not meowing.

There are signs on the greenbelt that are reminders about the responsibilities of dog ownership.

One of them mentions leashes.

My roommate and I have been confronted 14 times by unleashed dogs.

Once I was nipped.

But, after all, “they’re dogs.”

What can be done about it?

Unattended dogs can be attended.

There are some great pet sitters in town.

Dogs can be placed in daycare.

From time to time, Smitty stays at the VCA Mountainview Animal Hospital and Pet Lodge on East County Line Road.

These things cost money, however.

There are devices, including collars and sonic barking silencers, that are intended to solve the problem.

On the other hand, the cavalier idea that dogs will be dogs can lead to a visit from the authorities, warnings and fines.

Unattended barking does something else. It harms the balance, which sometimes can be a delicate one to begin with, between neighbor and neighbor.

It’s why I don’t shoot off fireworks, or play loud music outdoors, whenever I feel like it.

Aretha Franklin spelled it out.

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

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14 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

AGING FROM PAGE 12

When we eat food, we are supplying energy and are also delivering messages that tell cells to do this and not that; release this hormone but not that one; express this gene and turn off another one. Each molecule of food triggers a cascade of events that send signals throughout our bodies, balancing hormones, igniting immune cells and switching genes on and off, building and destroying cells. This powerful information comes in different forms including macronutrients, micronutrients and phytochemicals, and each has dramatic effects on how we feel and think, our level of energy and disease risk.

If a nutrient is missing, the body will do all it can to compensate until the system begins to falter. The body will whisper that something is out of balance with chronic symptoms like aches and pains, rashes, muscle cramps or headaches. If the imbalance is not corrected, the body will start to scream and we end up with a disease diagnosis like arthritis, heart disease, diabetes or cancer.

Macronutrients are nutrients needed in large amounts (macro) and include carbohydrates, protein, fat, fiber and water. Fiber doesn’t provide any calories but is essential for digestion and elimination. Drinking a half-ounce of water per pound of body weight is a great way to support the body’s detoxification systems.

Micronutrients are nutrients needed

in small amounts (micro) and include vitamins and minerals. These nutrients enable the body to produce enzymes, hormones and other substances vital for growth and development. Phytochemicals are the colorful nutrients in plants that have protective health effects, like antioxidants that squelch free radical damage, helping to slow the aging process and defend against chronic disease like cancer and heart disease.

There are over 10,000 phytochemicals that have currently been identified with countless others yet to be discovered.

Try squeezing those compounds into a single pill! (Or eat your veggies like Grandma always insisted on!)

The bottom line is if you are serious about staying healthy or reclaiming your health, the best and most important place to start is with the food at

the end of your fork. Michael Pollan said it best, “Eat food. Not too much.

Mostly plants.” A clean whole foods diet is the cornerstone for successful aging.

You have the power to choose between health and disease with each bite.

Cate Reade, MS, RD, is an ACE-certified senior fitness specialist who has been teaching, writing and prescribing healthy eating and exercise programs for more than 25 years. Today she is the CEO of Resistance Dynamics and inventor of the MoveMor Mobility Trainer. Contact Cate at cate@resdyna.com or visit www.

MoveMor.com.

This column is hosted by the Seniors’ Council of Douglas County. For more information please visit MyDougCoSeniorLife.com, email DCSeniorLife@douglas. co.us or call 303-663-7681.

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Lone Tree Voice 15

7June 1, 2017

NEWS IN A HURRY Commissioners to hold special meeting The Douglas County Board of Commissioners will hold a special business meeting at 5 p.m. on June 13 to hear public input on a recommendation that would ask voters to consider an amendment to the Justice Center Sales Tax Fund. The meeting will be held in the Commissioners’ Hearing Room, 100 Third St. in Castle Rock.

Voters approved the Justice Center Sales Tax fund in 1995 to pay for a new county justice center to resolve issues concerning overcrowding and aging facilities. Voters approved extending the tax in 2007 to assist with costs such as the

maintenance and operation of the justice center and related facilities.

For more information, visit douglas.co.us and search for Meetings and Agendas, or call 303-660-7401.

Free concerts in RidgeGate RidgeGate Summer Beats is a concert series that takes place the third Thursday of the Month in June and July at Prairie Sky Park, 9381 Crossington Way, Lone Tree.

The series, presented by South Suburban Parks and Recreation, will also have outdoor fitness activities, food trucks and art activities from 5 to 8 p.m.

On June 15, Soul Sacrifice, a

tribute to Santana, will be playing.

On July 20, it will be Skean Dubh (Celtic folk).

Sports Dome closed for renovations Through June 26, the Sports Dome at 6959 S. Peoria St. in Centennial will be closed.

After nearly a decade of heavy use, the artificial turf at the South Suburban Parks and Recreation facility is being replaced with a synthetic turf.

The facility is also getting new carpet in the loby and a new water fountain with a water-bottle-filler feature.

For more information, visit

ssprd.org/Sports-Dome Free yoga in the park On June 14, a free yoga class will be held in Sterne Park’s north shelter at 5800 S. Spotswood St. in Littleton.

The class, hosted by South Suburban, is one of six being held throughout the summer in different parks. Anyone 10 and older is welcome to participate. All experience levels are welcome. No registration is necessary. Bring our own yoga mat.

For more information, visit ssprd.org/News-And-Events/ Post/15515

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Call Lisa at (913) 890-6209 or apply online at www.hallcon.com

Brighton, Longmont, Littleton

Classes Start June 10th

303-774-8100

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RN or LPN nurse(s) to fill 2 night shifts per week (FT with benefits also available). Adult child needs caring 24/7, one on one patient care, in private home. PT CNA needed for day shift. North Parker.

Must be reliable and dependable. Please call 303-646-3020 and leave a message.

Thank you for considering this ad.

To advertise your business here, call Karen at 303-5664091

16 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

June 1, 2017J

LIFE

Teenagers behind the wheel C Teaching a teen to drive is both exciting and nerve-wracking

FIVE STEPS FOR TEENS TO OBTAIN A DRIVER’S LICENSE 1. Take a driver’s education class.

A 30-hour class, which is usually offered online or in a classroom setting, will teach a teen everything he or she needs to know to pass the test required to obtain a learner’s permit.

BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

R

ayelyn Lockard is looking forward to being able to do some simple tasks on her own in the near future — helping her mother with the day-to-day errands, making a quick trip to the grocery store to pick up a few items and leaving her high school campus during her lunch break.

“I just enjoy driving around,” she said. “I’m excited to be able to start doing stuff on my own time.”

The first street that Lockard, 16, drove on was Delaware Street in Englewood, and for the past 10 months, she has been practicing her driving skills. Now, she only lacks documenting two nighttime driving hours before she is eligible to obtain her driver’s license.

“She was a good student,” her mother Annie Bennett said. But that still didn’t make the experience any easier, she added. “It was not always a smooth process.”

For lots of American teenagers, getting a driver’s license provides a sense of freedom. They can drive themselves to and from school, and they no longer have to depend on parents for rides to hang out with friends or meet up with study groups.

But for parents, although excited about the milestone in their child’s life, it can be a nerve-wracking experience of relinquishing control of being their child’s safest mode of transportation.

“I think I was the problem at first,” Bennett said. “I was really nervous — I struggled a lot. But now, for the most part, my nerves seem to be a little more normal.”

It is normal for parents to feel anxious about their teen learning to drive, said Ben Baron, owner and founder of DriveSafe Driving Schools, which teaches about 5,000 teens to drive annually through its 10 locations in the Denver-metro area.

“When we lose the ability to solely protect our kids, it’s normal for parents to feel anx-

Rayelyn Lockard, 16, practices driving in preparation for her driver’s examination. Lockard only has two nighttime driving hours left to document before she is eligible to obtain her driver’s license. COURTESY PHOTO ious,” Baron said. But “people get through it. Learning to drive is a milestone in their lives. It can and should be a great thing.”

Baron went through the experience with his two children, who are now in their 20s. He encourages all families with a teen who will soon start the learning-to-drive process to have an open and honest conversation about each other’s nerves.

“Be genuine with your teen,” he said. “Tell them, we’re super-excited, but also nervous because we’re losing our control of your protection.”

Bennett agrees that having conversations throughout the learning-to-drive process is important and beneficial. It strengthened their relationship, she said.

“Rayelyn and I have grown because of this,” Bennett said.

“We’ve gotten closer, with our communication and trust.”

Another thing that helped Bennett was Lockard’s weeklong driver’s ed course, which she took through Peak Drivers Ed last July.

“It helped a ton because I didn’t have to be the first person to be in the car with her,” Bennett said. “I thought, OK, at least she knows how to turn the car on and where the gas and brakes are.”

Some parents are terrified to teach their teen to drive, said Jake Dinwiddie, the lead instructor of DriveSafe’s

BE COURTEOUS TO TEEN DRIVERS student driver.

Jake Dinwiddie, 29, has been teaching teens to drive for 4 1/2 years.

Being cut off or honked at in heavy He has a background in sports traffic can terrify a teen or new broadcasting and acting, but driver, he said. sought out his career with DriveSafe Driving Schools because he missed “Realize it might be a kid behind the the interaction and connection he wheel doing their best,” Dinwiddie had with teens during the time he said. “When they’re making a coached high school football. mistake, they’re not purposefully trying to make that mistake.

Dinwiddie would like to remind Mistakes happen when learning to everyone who drives in Colorado drive, just like they do with any new to be courteous on the roads — skill.” especially to cars marked as a Littleton/Lakewood location and the company-wide manager of academic quality. So after completing each lesson, he said, parents are generally excited to hear about how the lesson went and willing to take advice on what to work on.

“We have the same goal,” he said, “and that is for their son or daughter to become a safe driver. It’s really neat to see the a-ha moments from both the parents and the students.”

Much of teaching a teen to drive is patience and providing a supportive environment, Baron said. But two tips he would give parents are to lead by example by modeling good driving behavior and focus on safe decision-making in all scenarios of driving, for both local roads and highways.

“When you think about learning to drive, you often first think about teaching the

physical, behind-the-wheel aspect,” Baron said. “But more importantly, it’s also learning the mental aspect of driving — safe decision-making.”

Once Lockard had completed her driver’s ed course, she and her mother had their first driving lesson together in an RTD parking lot on a Sunday evening.

“I didn’t know what to expect,” Bennett said. “So I wanted to go somewhere where there was no traffic.”

But her daughter was already confident enough in her own skills — she knew what all the street signs meant, understood how to turn and how the streetlights work. And with Lockard’s grandfather putting in about 25 percent of the driving supervision work, Bennett and her daughter eventually made their way to driving on well-known, predictable side streets and

2. Obtain a learner’s permit. In M Colorado, anybody under the age of 18 must have a learner’s B permit for one year before being c able to get a license. So, if a teen B wants to get his or her license on D their 16th birthday, they must get a their learner’s permit on their 15th n F birthday.

J A 3. Complete behind-the-wheel training. State law mandates that 7 any teen younger than age 16 ½ at the time of applying for his or S her driver’s license must complete S six hours of behind-the-wheel training with a professional driv- C a ing instructor. s 4. Practice driving with an adult.

The state requires that teens practice driving with a supervising adult for a minimum of 50 hours within the time of obtaining a learner’s permit and applying for a driver’s license. The hours must be documented by a supervising adult, and the written log must be provided to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) at the time of applying for a driver’s license.

5. Pass the DMV’s driver’s exam.

Once a teen successfully passes the driver’s exam, he or she can obtain a driver’s license and legally drive in Colorado. However, some restrictions concerning curfew and number of minor-aged passengers allowed do apply.

For more details on obtaining a driver’s license, visit www.colorado.gov/pacific/dmv/licenses. eventually reaching 45 mph.

“The highways are still intimidating because most accidents happen on the highway,” Lockard said. “But otherwise, it’s fun to drive.”

She drives almost every day for about an hour.

And Bennett is proud of what her daughter has accomplished.

“I’m confident she can do it — she knows what she’s doing,” Bennett said. “But you never get used to them growing up. And then, all of a sudden, they’re driving.”

Lone Tree Voice 17

7June 1, 2017

Zikr Dance Ensemble explores mythology in shows around area

C

horeographer David Taylor’s Zikr Dance Ensemble, inspired by ancient dance rituals, premieres “Ancient Shadows,” an exploration of ancestry and mythology of the SONYA’S indigenous peoples SAMPLER of Central and South America. It has original music by Jesse Manno and set by George Peters. Performances include: June 3 (7:30 p.m.) and 4 (2 p.m.) at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway (lakewood.org/tickSonya Ellingboe ets); June 9 (7:30 p.m.) at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch (zikrdance. com); June 10 (8 p.m.) at Colorado Ballet Black Box Theatre, 1075 Santa Fe Drive, Denver (zikrdance.com); June 14 (7 p.m.) at Performing Arts Complex at Pinnacle Charter School, 1001 W. 84th Ave., Federal Heights; June 16 (7:30 p.m.) and June 17 (7:30 p.m.) Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder (303-4447328, tickets.thedairy.org).

See dream cars The Concours d’Elegance and Exotic Sports Car Show returns to Arapahoe Community College’s West Lawn from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 11, with nearly 500 sports and GT cars displayed. Food and

Tesoro Tesoro Living History Experience is new this year, with 20 summer weekends for families at The Fort restaurant, 19192 Highway 8 in Morrison. Time: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Entertainment, artist demonstrations, historic interpreter demonstrations, food concessions.

Admission: $5, adults; children 12 and under, free. See: TesoroCulturalCenter. org or call 303-839-1671. Visit Bent’s Fort in the 1830s.

Stephen Coonts Best-selling national author Stephen Coonts will appear from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

June 9 at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 Wilcox St. in Castle Rock. He will discuss his latest novel, “Liberty’s Last Stand,” in which his two series’ characters, Jake Grafton and Tommy Carmellini, interact in a political thriller. A book sale and signing will follow his talk. Registration is required: DCL.org or 303-791-7323.

Pop-up art “Creatura Psychedelica,” staged by the Museum Outdoor Arts from 7 to 10 p.m. on June 10 at Marjorie Park, 6331 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Greenwood Village, will have free admission, a monumental pneumatic sculpture installation, fire dancers, food trucks, entertainment by the Ned Garthe Explosion and Artsmyths’ tiny shop of masks. See MOAonline.org

Fever Dream Festival The newly formed Benchmark Theatre Company received more than 300 entries for its First Annual Fever Dream Festival, June 16 to 18, at Buntport Theater, 717 Lipan St., Denver.

It’s a collection of science fiction, fantasy, horror and genres in-between plays. There will be five full-length plays; two one-acts and six 10-minute shorts. (Among the full lengths is “Saucer City” by Laura Shamas, daughter of Annawyn and Jim Shamas of Littleton, which plays at 4 p.m. Saturday.) Tickets: brownpapertickets.com/event/2959520.

Visit: benchmarktheatre.com.

Missoula Children’s Theatre “Jack and the Beanstalk” will be performed in Castle Pines on July 22 after kids spend a week with actors from the Missoula Children’s Theatre. Registration is happening now: go to castlepines. org for forms and fees. Tickets to performances also available. ($5)

Jen Turano Parker author Jen Turano has started a new series of historical romance titles, revolving around Gilded Age women in late 1800s New York society — and a gossip columnist, “Miss Quill.”

The first title, released by Bethany House in April, is “Behind the Scenes.”

Summer readers wanted Both Arapahoe Library District and Douglas County Libraries have specified June 3, from 10 a.m. to noon, as start-up time for Summer Reading Programs, which run through July. All seven of the Douglas County Libraries locations will offer arts and crafts, face painting and themed story times for all ages. Goal: 720 minutes of reading for 12 and under; 900 minutes for teens and adults. Enter into a drawing to win a gift card. Arapahoe Libraries, which had 10,000 babies to teens participating last summer, will hold a kickoff at Smoky Hill Library, 5430 S. Biscay Circle, Centennial.

music. Tickets, $10, free 12 and under.

Benefits: Ability Connection Colorado’s Creative Options for Early Childhood Education Center. (No pets or alcohol.)

Concerts at museum Littleton is resuming its annual free summer concert series outside the Littleton Museum at 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton. Shows start at 7 p.m. Food truck service begins at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. June 14, Michael Friedman Band; June 21, Coral Creek; June 28, Emily Stiles; July 5, Edwards and Company; July 12, Delta Sonics; July 19, Bringers of Swing; July 26, Lynn Baker Quartet. 303-795-3950.

CURTAIN TIME Music of the ‘80s “The Wedding Singer” by Matthew Sklar, Chad Beguelin and Tim Herlihy will be presented by Performance Now Theatre Company June 9 to 25 at the Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood. It is directed

by Seth Caikowski, with Jason Tyler Vaughn as musical director. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $20-$35, 303-9877845, performancenow.org.

Air travel insight “Mud Blue Sky” by Marisa Wegrzyn plays June 9 to July 2 at the Edge Theater, 1560 Teller St., Lakewood. Directed by Robert Kramer. Performances: 8 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 6 p.m.

Sundays. Tickets: $28 or $65 for the Summer Series, which also includes “Bad Jews” and “Dinner.” theedgetheater.com, 303-232-0363.

Terrence McNally comedy “It’s Only a Play” by Terrence McNally runs June 9 to July 23 at Vintage Theatre, 1467 Dayton St., Aurora.

Directed by Katie Mangett. Performances: 7:30 Fridays and Saturdays and Monday, June 19; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $24 to $30. 303-856-7830, vintagetheatre.com.

Parody/revue of rock music “Rock of Aging” by Deborah Mont-

gomery and Bill Paddock, presented

by Firehouse Theater Company, plays June 17 to July 15 at the John Hand Theater/Colorado Free University, 7653 E. First Place, Lowry, Denver.

Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $25/$23. 303-562-3232, firehousetheatercompany.com.

1930s Berlin “Cabaret” by John Kander, Fred Ebb and Joe Masterhoff plays through June 25 at Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden.

Len Matheo directs, with musical direction by Mitch Samu and choreography by Angie Simmons. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: $18 to $30, 303-935-3044, minersalley. com.

Early Rock Musical “Hair: The American Tribal LoveRock Musical” will be presented by the Theater Company of Lafayette June 1 to 24 at the Mary Miller Theatre, 300 E. Simpson St., Lafayette.

Heather Frost directs. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays (except June 8) Fridays, Saturdays (except June 24, which starts at 8 p.m.; Sundays June 4, 11, 18 at 4 p.m.; Saturday June 14 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets, $20-$23, 800-838-3006, tclstage.org. (Adult themes.)

Electronic privacy “Maintaining Your Electronic Privacy and Safety” is Chris Murphy’s topic at 6:30 p.m. June 6 at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. The industry security expert will share tactics to minimize your risk. 303-795-3961.

18 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

‘Hairspray’ is lively look at 1960s Baltimore Downtown Littleton stage is site of show that is rich with dancing

IF YOU GO “Hairspray” runs through June 18 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St. in downtown Littleton.

Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays and Saturday, June 5. Tickets cost $20 to $42 at the box office and online, townhallartscenter.org, 303-794-2787, ext. 5.

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Curved silvery curtains open and we see a teenager snoozing in an upright bed.

But, not for long! The music begins and Tracy Turnblad is wide awake, singing “Good Morning Baltimore” as “Hairspray” begins at Littleton’s Town Hall Arts

Support your local paper!

Lisa Young plays Motormouth Maybelle and Faith Ford is Tracy Turnblad. The two connect in Town Hall Arts Center’s live-wire production of “Hairspray” through June 18. PHOTO BY BECKY

Center. Faith Ford, a recent graduate of University of Northern Colorado’s excellent Theatre Department, makes her debut SEE HAIRSPRAY, P20

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Lone Tree Voice 19

7June 1, 2017

Parker Days offers perfect launch for season

BY TOM SKELLEY TSKELLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The calendar may say summer begins on June 22, but as every local knows, the season hits Parker a couple weeks before the solstice each year.

Parker Days kicks off three and a half days of funnel cakes, food trucks and family fun on June 8 at 5 p.m.

“This is a community event where people can spend a weekend, or a night, and have fun with their families and their neighbors,” said Sara Crowe, special events coordinator for the Parker Area Chamber of Commerce.

The annual “Sneak Peek” concert, featuring Bret Michaels of the ‘80s hair metal band Poison, begins at 7 p.m. June 8. Country-western up-andcomers Midland will headline the last night of music on the main stage on June 10 at 9:30 p.m.

Other first-night activities for 2017 include free stilt-walking instruction, motorized go-karts and an oversized bubble machine on Mainstreet.

Traditional attractions like the carnival on the hill and the parade will be back where attendees have come to expect them, but a few changes to the festival’s layout are also in store.

A food truck “alley” with at least eight vendors will be set up on Pine Drive between Mainstreet and Pikes Peak Drive, offering everything from

sushi to shaved ice. Children’s carnival rides usually found in the parking lot behind the Schoolhouse will move to the PACE Center parking lot.

Photo opportunities will abound with the addition of photo booths and selfie-sized scenes around O’Brien Park for attendees to mug it up. Other additions to this year’s celebration include street artists with murals for children to color; more buskers, street musicians and magicians; and an inflatable obstacle course for children and adults to traverse.

Revelers who need a break from the excitement, or the heat, can take refuge at a rest area on the corner of East Victorian Drive and Mainstreet, in front of the Economic Development building.

Crowe advises anyone planning to attend to first visit the festival’s expanded website to find the latest information on parking and fees as well as a detailed map of the area.

She also hopes attendees, whether they’re from Parker or just visiting, will take a moment to think about and thank the volunteers, planners, performers and ride operators who make the experience possible.

“We have a lot of great things that happen here. It’s a great opportunity to showcase what we have to offer,” Crowe said. “Parker Days wouldn’t happen without the support of literally thousands of people.”

A photo from the 2016 Parker Days festival shows thrill seekers enjoying a different view of the scenery.

Wright’s Amusements will provide the carnival games and rides in 2017 as they have for every Parker Days Event. FILE PHOTO

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June 1, 2017J

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HAIRSPRAY FROM PAGE 18

Betty Buckley

Saturday, June 10 at 8pm “Hers is the finest voice in musical theater today. Betty Buckley’s renditions are definitive, moving and letter-perfect.”

–Entertainment Weekly Betty Buckley, who has been called “The Voice of Broadway,” is one of theater’s most respected and legendary leading ladies. She won a Tony Award for her portrayal of Grizabella in the original Broadway cast of CATS, and has appeared in many productions, including Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Sunset Boulevard, both in London’s West End and on Broadway. She is an actress/singer whose career spans theater, film, television, and concert halls around the world.

This performance features Ms. Buckley’s favorite songs by some of Broadway’s greatest composers and lyricists, as well as selections from her latest recording, Story Songs.

Photo: Victory Tischler-Blue Season Sponsor

as the rotund ’60s teen with bouffant hair and loads of energy, who loves to dance and shows leadership skills from the get-go. Her full, strong voice is terrific, as are her stage skills.

As she wakes up, a quartet of young African-American guys spin and strut across the stage — a sample of what’s to come with a lively score and fastpaced action. Many in the cast have done this show before.

The audience settles in for an evening of fun, directed and choreographed by the skilled Nick Sugar, with backup by musical director Donna Debreceni.

Tracy has long wanted to dance on the daily Corny Collins TV show that features a group of young dancers — most especially with the glamorous Link Larkin, who is hoping to go professional soon. Another welcome debut here by Beck Martin, who sang with the Nashville-based vocal band, Breath of Soul, plus building some musical theater experience.

“Nicest Kids in Town” is the show’s signature song. Peter Elliott spins and steps with the best of them as the emcee, Corny Collins, who is under the thumb of the show’s producer, Velma Von Tussle.

We meet Tracy’s parents, Edna (Christopher Whyde) and the always good-to-watch Scott McLean as father Wilbur, an inventor type, who has a

gadget shop downstairs. (The mom is always played in drag by a large male actor.)

The bad guys on the scene are blond Amber Von Tussle (Lynzee Newton — also a UNC graduate, who has returned from a Los Angeles stay) and her “stage mother” Velma Von Tussle, the show’s pushy producer (Margie Lamb), who advises Amber to “hog the camera.”

The socially aware Tracy notes that one day a week is “Negro Day” on the show and wishes it were every day.

Sassy with the principal, Tracy is sent to detention, where she meets s group of black kids, including Seaweed J. Scrubbs (Randy Chalmers), whose dancing she admired on “Negro Days.” Realizing that his mom is the famous entertainment personality, Motormouth Maybelle, Tracy persuades him to teach her to dance and to introduce her to his mom (the versatile Lisa Young — also making a debut at Town Hall) — connecting several story lines as we move forward and meet the Dynamite trio and other appealing characters.

This joyous production is filled with a livewire score, skilled staging, especially imaginative costumes (by DCPA designer Kevin Copenhaver), fine voices, a strong statement and dancing, dancing, dancing.

It would be enjoyable for all but the littlest family members — a dandy introduction to the pleasures of musical theater — and certainly entertaining to the adults in the family. Don’t miss it!

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7June 1, 2017

THINGS to DO THEATER

‘Hairspray’ Musical: 7:30 p.m.

Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, through June 18 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2459 W. Main St., Littleton. Additional show at 2 p.m. June 3. Tickets available at the center’s box office, by calling 303-794-2787, ext.

5, or online at townhallartscenter. org/hairspray.

MUSIC

Ancient Shadows: 7:30 p.m.

Friday, June 9, at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch.

An exploration into the spiritual ancestry and mythology of the indigenous peoples of Central and South America. Original score by Boulder musician and composer Jesse Manno. Presented by Zikr Dance Ensemble. Tickets at 303884-1910 or www.zikrdance.com.

EVENTS

Summer Celebration: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, June 2, at Trails Recreation Center, 16799 E. Lake Ave., Centennial. Event includes free swimming, an obstacle course and more. Go to http:// www.centennialco.gov/ and click on Things to Do. Summer Concert Kickoff: 6-10 p.m. Saturday, June 3, at Centennial Center Park, 13050 Peakview Ave., Centennial. Puppets & Things on Strings, starring award-winning ventriloquist Mark Hellerstein, performs at 5:15 p.m.

Music starts with Supermagick at 6:30 p.m., followed by Raising Cage at 8:30 p.m. Go to http:// www.centennialco.gov/ and click on Things to Do. Readers @ Play Kickoff Party: 10 a.m. Saturday, June 3, at all Douglas County Libraries branches. Kick off the library district’s summer reading program with crafts, games, face painting, stories, snacks and more. Sign up for summer reading. Registration required. Contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org. List of all district libraries available online.

Round Table Discussion: 1:30-3 p.m. Saturday, June 3 at the Parker Library, 20105 E. Mainstreet, Room 254. Parker Genealogical Society business meeting is from 1:30-2 p.m. and the discussion is from 2-3. Pick up information that might help you further your

this week’s TOP FIVE Hudson Gardens Concert: Four Tops: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4 at 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Tickets on sale at www. altitudetickets.com. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. For information, call 303-797-8565 or go to www.hudsongardens.org. Parking is free. Lineup includes: Sunday, June 11, Loverboy and Survivor; Sunday, June 18, Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band; Sunday, June 25, Michael McDonald; Monday, July 3, Super Diamond (with fireworks); Tuesday, July 4, Firefall (with fireworks); Tuesday, July 18, Donny and Marie; Sunday, July 23, Gladys Knight; Friday, July 28, Chris Isaak; Sunday, July 30, Creedence Clearwater Revisited; Sunday, Aug. 6, Lynyrd Skynyrd; Sunday, Aug. 13, Los Lobos & Los Lonely Boys; Saturday, Aug. 19, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts; Sunday, Aug. 20, Kool & The Gang; Sunday, Aug. 27, The B-52s; Sunday, Sept. 3, YES featuring Jon Anderson, Trevor Rabin, Rick Wakeman.

Evening with Bestselling Author: 6:30 p.m.

Friday, June 9, at the Philip S. Miller Library, Castle Rock. New York Times bestselling author Stephen Coonts will talk about his newest political thriller, “Liberty’s Last Stand,” featuring his Jake Grafton and Tommy Carmellini characters. Book sale and signing will follow. Registration required. Contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org.

research. Topics include successful organizational ideas; helpful books, magazines and websites; roadblocks to your genealogical research; who you are named after or your nickname; and a significant American history event that impacted you and your family.

Elephant Rock Cycling Festival: Sunday, June 4; registration and packet pick up begins at 5:30 a.m. The 100-mile course start runs from 5:30-7:30 a.m.

The 62-mile course start runs from 6-8 a.m. and the 40and 27-mile starts run from 8-9 a.m.

The 8-mile family start is at 8:45 a.m.

Party at the Rock runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Go to http:// www.elephantrockride.com/ American Legion Membership Meeting: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 7, at the Buck Recreation Center, 2004 W. Powers Ave., Littleton. Election of officers for the George C. Evans Post 103 is on the agenda. Officers elected will take office in mid-July.

STEAMWorks: 4-5 p.m. Wednesday, June 7, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline

Pinball Showdown, Gameroom Expo: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, June 9; 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday, June 10; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 11 at the Denver Marriott South at Park Meadows, 10345 Park Meadows Drive, Lone Tree. Play hundreds of pinball, classic arcade and retro console games for free with admission. Go to www.

PinballShowdown.com. Contact 303-938-9889 or info@ PinballShowdown.com.

Parker Days Festival: Friday to Sunday, June 9-11, with an evening sneak peek Thursday, June 8, at O’Brien Park, downtown Parker. Enjoy concerts, shows, carnival rides, food and more. Festival entrance is free; fees apply for concerts and carnival rides. Go to http://parkerdaysfestival.com/.

Littleton Main Street Block Party: 6-11 p.m. Saturday, June 10 on Main Street and Alamo Avenue in downtown Littleton. Experience downtown Littleton’s charm. Family-friendly evening with two fireworks shows. Contact 303-795-5006 or info@downtownlittleton.com. Go to www.downtownlittleton.com.

Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Drop in and explore the fields of science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics. All ages welcome.

No registration required. Contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org.

Coffee and Coloring: 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 8, at the Parker Library, 20105 E. Mainstreet. Join other adults for a creative evening of adult coloring, conversation and coffee. Registration is required. Contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org.

Soul Melting Scenery: 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 8, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Local historian Jerry Persall will talk about the beautiful scenery of the area. Refreshments served at 6:45 p.m. Go to www.castlerockhistoricalsociety.org.

Contact the Castle Rock Museum at 303-814-3164 or museum@castlerockhistoricalsociety.org.

Admission is free.

Butterflies and Bugs: 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 9, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgelinle Blvd., Highlands Ranch.

Butterfly Pavilion will stop by the library with its live invertebrate friends from around the world, then will present a virtual ride through the pavilion to showcase

insects, spiders and their diverse relatives. The Lifelong Learning Friday program is for adults. Contact 303-791-7323 or DCL.org.

Reaching Older Adult Drivers: 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 10 at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Seniors and their families can talk with industry professionals about innovative technology and helpful accessories that are featured in new senior friendly vehicles that will be on display. CarFit checkups also are offered; reservations preferred at 303-991-5740. Drivers also can register for AARP’s Smart Driver Course, which is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 17.

Contact Joy at 303-910-6866 or joycrim@hotmail.com.

ROAD CarFit for Seniors: 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month through September, at Dahlia Campus for Health and Wellbe-

Lone Tree Voice 21

ing, 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, June 2, 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 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-colorado-orvis-retail-store/620.

HEALTH

Maintaining Electronic Privacy and Safety: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 6, at the Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton.

Chris Murphy, an industry security expert, will share high-level tactics to employ to minimize your risk in the cyber world. Call 303795-3961.

Heart Health Nutrition: 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday, June 7 (Mindful eating and the power of the pause); Wednesday, June 14 (How to eat to prevent a stroke) 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

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 spaceavailable basis.

22 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

Marketplace ANNOUNCEMENTS

Misc. Notices 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 Arvada

Huge Garage Sale 8308 Ames Way Friday and Saturday June 2nd & 3rd 8am-4pm Kids Clothing, Tools and more!

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.

Castle Rock

Block Garage Sale Whitekirk Place Diamond Head at Plum Creek June 9th & 10th Plum Creek Parkway to Emerald Drive Follow Signs 9am-2pm

COMMUNITY PATIO SALE HOLIDAY HILLS VILLAGE

2000 W 92ND AVE FRI-SAT, JUNE 9-10, 8 TO 4 Fellowship Covenant Church is having their annual Giant Church Yard Sale Thursday June 1 8a-4p, Friday June 2 8a-4p and Saturday June 3 8a-2p.

There will be lots of great items and we hope to see you there.

We're at 5615 W. 64th Ave., Arvada, 80003.

For questions or more information, please call 303-420-6292.

GIANT INDOOR RUMMAGE SALE Westminster United Methodist Church 76th & Lowell Fri. & Sat. June 2nd & 3rd 8am-4pm Huge Church Garage Sale St. Joseph Episcopal Church 11202 W. Jewell Ave. Lakewood Fri & Sat, June 2nd & 3rd 8am – 4pm

Garage Sales Huge Annual Antique, Collectible & Horse Drawn Farm Equipment Sale Horse Drawn Farm Equipment, Wood Wheel Wagons, Buggy, Steel Wheels, Misc. Farm Tons of Collectibles, Glasware June 1, 2, 3 & 4 Thurs-Sun 8:00AM-4pm & June 8, 9, 10 & 11 Thurs-Sun 8:00AM-4PM 10824 E Black Forest Dr Parker 80138 720-842-1716 HUGE COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE, Friday June 9th and Saturday June 10th from 8am-1pm at Newlin Meadows HOA in Parker, CO. Many homes participating throughout the homeowner’s association with many great items.

Located on Newlin Gulch between Chambers and Mainstreet in 80134.

Lakewood Multi Family Garage Sale Many Home Decor Items and much more 9am-3pm Friday and Saturday June 9th and 10th 2189 South Xenophon (Corner of Warren - 1 block East of Youngfield Street) Maplewood Estates Annual Neighborhood Garage Sale Friday & Saturday June 2nd & 3rd Starts at 8:00 am 50 -75 Families Lots of Food, Fun & Great Stuff!

Follow the Signs From W. 64th or W. 72nd Ave. Between Kipling & Simms in West Arvada Sponsored by DON & ROBYN SIKKEMA RALSTON VALLEY REAL ESTATE 303-200-4657 Multi-family cul-de-sac sale: Sat/Sun, June 3 & 4, 9 am-3 pm.

Too many items to list!

Substantial discounts on Sunday.

1287 Columbine Dr. in Castle Rock.

Multi-Family Mid-Lakewood Neighborhood Garage Sale.

Fri-Sat June 9-10 from 8am-4pm.

Boundaries are N. of Alameda, E. of Garrison, W. of Wadsworth and S. of 6th Ave.

North Thornton Community Garage Sale 144th & York Quail Valley Sub Division June 2nd 8am-5pm & June 3rd 8am-3pm

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!

303-566-4091

Garage Sales

MULTI-NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE THIS WEEKEND! Southglenn & Southwind Arapahoe Rd. & S. Clarkson St.

Centennial Maps Available Fri & Sat, June 2 & 3

PETS

Parker

Yearly Farm Item Sale 1952 VAO Case Tractor w/bucket and blade, Iron Wheels, 23 spike rotary hoe wheels, 10 horse drawn items, walking horse plow, farm pump, milk cans, horse leather, barn wood and iron, wood block planes, old tools, records, 80% of the sale old farm items Lots of nice farm items, cash only please 8258 Inspiration Drive, Parker Friday - Sunday June 2, 3 & 4 9am-7pm (303)841-0856

Dogs AKC English Golden Retrievers Ready in 4 short weeks 5 females, 4 males 720-660-6712

Sapphire Pointe Community Garage Sale Castle Rock Friday Jun 2nd - Sunday June 4th Subdivision off of Crowfoot Valley Road

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

40+ HOME GARAGE SALE! SAVE THE DATE!

Building Materials

THE KNOLLS NEIGHBORHOOD

Southglenn/Centennial E. Geddes Ave. & S. Colorado Blvd.

Maps Available Fri & Sat, June 9 & 10

Estate Sales

All Brands 1995 Prices - Motivated Air Staples for Upholstery, Roofs, Framer, Trim, Cabinets, Pin Nails, Truss, Carpets, Printers All sizes Bostitch, DuoFast, Senco etc.

Pins, Loads and Anchors Paul. Glenn 303-287-1601

MERCHANDISE

B&K Appliance Repair

-30 years Experience -Quality Service -Fair Pricing -One year Warranty -All appliances -Same Day Service 720-416-3642 bkapplianceco@gmail.com Based in Castle Rock & Family Owned

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

TRANSPORTATION

*2002* 35th Anniversary Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Convertible For Sale. It Is In *Excellent Condition*! It Only Has 30,500 Miles!

The Car Is Platinum And The Top Is Black. Beautiful Chrome Wheels! It Has Always Been Stored In Garage. This Is A Very, Very Beautiful Automobile! $17,500. 303-997-7979.

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

Two arm chairs $20 each; will sell separately One Red Couch with Three cushions for $75 224-688-8279

FOR SALE 2011 Ford Mustang convertible black in good condition 31,000 miles, FUN To Drive Asking $13,000 or best offer Call Al at 970-471-4913

Health and Beauty I

BUY DIABETIC Test Strips!

OneTouch, Freestyle, AccuChek, more! Must not be expired or opened.

Call Chris Today: 800-506-4964 Whirlpool electric stove for sale.

It is clean , complete & works.

SELF CLEANING $69.99. Why pay more??

Linda 303-257-0121

Missing Jack Russel Terrier Female Solid white, with brown spot covering right eye and both ears Wearing mostly pink collar with attached black leash 22 pounds, 9 years old has tags and microchip Needs meds, REWARD!!!!

Last seen at Hampden and Quay Lakewood Call Janna 575-302-2775 jrjanna@yahoo.com

Autos for Sale

Furniture Appliances

Lost and Found

Firewood

Castle Rock Yard/Estate Sale Friday & Saturday June 2nd & 3rd 9am, 1183 Foursome Drive Castle Rock 2 minutes from Plum Creek exit proceed to Emerald Drive Lots of Quality Items for cheap

Parker

Community Garage Sale Regency Sub Division Located South of Main Street on Newlin Gulch Blvd June 2nd & 3rd 8am-2pm Many homes participating within the community Furniture, books, clothing, "mans stuff', kids items and so much more

Bicycles

Miscellaneous Collection of Liquor store Cars, all in mint condition and few other home bar accessories Moving to smaller living quarters so everything at must sell prices (303)431-2856

Office Equipment FREE Six used metal filing cabinets, five drawers each. Must take all or none.

Basement location. You move them. Call 303-551-4930

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

Cash for all Vehicles!

Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s

Any condition • Running or not Under $700

(303)741-0762

Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting

Bestcashforcars.com

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)

Lone Tree Voice 23

LOCAL

7June 1, 2017

SPORTS

Mountain Vista captures soccer title

Quite the feller: Legend’s baseball coach has ‘had a great run’

L

Members of the Mountain Vista girl’s soccer team celebrate one of their three goals. The Eagles defeated Arapahoe 3-1 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City on May 24 in the 5A state final.

PHOTOS BY PAUL DISALVO

Golden Eagles defeat Arapahoe 3-1 for 5A crown

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORDOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Mountain Vista coach Theresa Echtermeyer doesn’t claim to be a prophet, but she seems to have a non-spiritual way of predicting the future for her girls soccer team.

After a 1-0 overtime loss to ThunderRidge on March 28, Echtermeyer said it was early and “when it comes time to get the big wins later, then we’ll take care of that.”

And that’s what the Golden Eagles did as Mountain Vista captured the Class 5A soccer title for the fourth time in school history with a 3-1 victory over Arapahoe on May 24 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City.

It was the 15th straight win for Vista, which finished 17-2-1, a mark that included two shootout victories in the playoffs.

Arapahoe, which was bidding for its ninth state title, ended the campaign with a 15-5-0 record.

Mountain Vista came out aggressively against the Warriors, which had not surrendered a goal in four previous playoff games.

But the Warriors had the early momentum and Vista freshman goalie Baileigh Baker was scrambling and twice left an open net.

Members of Mountain Vista girl’s soccer team display their new state championship banner and trophy. The Eagles defeated Arapahoe 3-1 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City May 24.

Arapahoe, however, didn’t take advantage of the opportunities.

Vista senior Avery Adams kicked the ball away to prevent one potential goal in the first minute of the game and teammate Shelby Unruh, another senior defender, did the same thing six minutes later to keep the match scoreless.

“I saw the girl was shooting it,” Adams said. “I tried to get back for my team and luckily, it was shot right at me. It helped us stay in the game early.

“It was huge because it was in the first minute. It is unexplainable how I feel about winning the

state championship.”

Last season, Grandview was celebrating after beating Vista in the championship game. But the Golden Eagles were rejoicing after a goal by Katie Joella and two by Continental League Co-Player of the Year Taeya Schueppert put Mountain Vista ahead 3-0 before Arapahoe finally scored on a free kick by Sydney Maxson with 2:44 left in the game.

Joella’s goal in the 20th minute came after a centering pass from SEE SOCCER, P30

egend baseball will not be the same next season.

Scott Fellers has been Legend’s baseball coach since the school opened in 2008. He is retiring from the coaching post and his last game was a 13-12 loss to Cherry Creek in the Class 5A state baseball tournament on May 22. The OVERTIME Titans were 17-7 in Fellers’ farewell season.

“I could not have asked for a better season with me going out and retiring,” Fellers, 46, said. “I’m fortunate to have some good kids and everything kind of worked for us this year.

Jim Benton It’s a good way to go out.

“We beat all the big teams, won the league (Continental), won the district and played high-level baseball.”

Fellers’ teams won or shared three league championships, captured four district titles and was the Class 5A state runner-up in 2012.

He will continue to teach at Legend.

“I will have two kids in high school next year and a fourth-grader as well,” he said. “It’s just time I focus on my kids.

I’ve had a great run, had fun, had great relationships and good teams. It’ll be different because this is all I’ve done.

“I’m just going to take a year off, teach and see what the future brings.”

It worked out well It was an experiment that had a good outcome.

Freshman Ashlen Grote joined sophomore Amanda Pruitt as Mountain Vista’s No. 1 doubles team for the Western Slope Invitational at the start of the season, and Grote and Pruitt finished the year as the school’s first state champions.

“They started the season together as an experiment and they ended up never splitting up,” coach Jim Flanigan said.

“They won that tournament and never looked back. We’ve had a few runners-up and a lot of third- and fourth-place finishers, but they are the school’s first state champions. It was a lot of fun watching them this year. They have a lot of Mountain Vista tennis ahead of them.”

Back in coaching Former Highlands Ranch basketball coach Bob Caton found it difficult to refrain from coaching.

I saw him sitting in the stands, watching a few area games last season. I figured he missed being on the sidelines and might return.

It came as no surprise that he was recently named the new head boys basketball coach at Mullen.

SEE BENTON, P25

24 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

Valor Christian repeats as Class 4A champion Eagles best Evergreen to win state baseball title

of Ethan Zemla and Justin Estes, who each pitched one inning. Valor padded its lead as it scored a pair of insurance runs in the top of the seventh as Noah Kuzma and Joel Pierce each hit an RBI double.

BY TOM MUNDS TMUNDS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Valor Christian won three games in three days, capping the run on May 28 by outscoring Evergreen 7-3 in the weather-delayed Class 4A state baseball championship game at the Regency Athletic Complex on the Metropolitan State University of Denver campus.

“This is a great team with 21 guys who have been with us since the start of the playoffs, which gives us a lot of depth,” Eagles coach Brian Bonn said. “I feel Valor has a great legacy. We are not all about winning. Rather I am very proud of the Christian commitment, the way they work in the weight room, on the practice field and in our games, and I am so proud of all the people who have been in the stands supporting us all year long.”

He said the quality depth of the pitching staff was a key to the team repeating as

Valor Christian’s Baseball players celebrate winning their second 4A Championship. The Eagles defeated Evergreen 7-3 at Metro State University in Denver on Sunday.

PAUL DISALVO state champion.

“Pitching depth was a question mark at the start of the season,” he said. “But guys stepped up and we had six guys we could count on to pitch quality innings for us any time we called on them. There is no question that our pitchers took care of business all season long.

They threw well and our

guys provided run support, which was the formula that enabled us to have a great season and win another title.”

Key moments The Eagles went down in order in the first inning but then sent nine players to the plate in the top of the second inning as they parlayed

So close for Highlands Ranch’s Chun The Falcons’ junior was second at state after firing a 71 to pull into a playoff

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORDOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Highlands Ranch junior Jenna Chun fashioned a 1-under-par 71 in the final round to tie for medalist honors in the Class 5A State High School Championships at The Club at Rolling Hills. However, she lost the state championship on the third playoff hole to Grandview’s Amy Chitkoksoong.

JIM BENTON

Highlands Ranch junior Jenna Chun was in 13th place after an opening-round 83 on May 22. In the final round the next day, however, she carded the lowest round of the tournament with a 1-under-par 71 to climb into a playoff to determine the Class 5A state champion.

But in the playoff at The Club at Rolling Hills in Golden, Chun was unable to capitalize on makeable putts on the first two holes. Grandview’s Amy Chitkoksoong captured the state title on the third playoff hole, the par-4, 13th.

Chun handled her disappointment with grace.

“I was just kind of too nervous,” she said. “It was only my second playoff that I’ve ever been in. But, hey, it’s all about getting better.”

On the first playoff hole, Chun three-putted from 25-feet, including a 4-footer that could have ended the SEE GOLF, P25

seven hits, including three doubles, to jump out to a 5-0 lead. Valor starting pitcher Zach Reid blanked the Cougars for four innings but Evergreen pushed two runs across the plate in the home half of the fifth inning to cut the Eagles’ lead to 5-2.

Evergreen was able to score one run off the combined relief-pitching efforts

Key players/statistics In the championship game, a trio of Eagles, Brady Buehler, Kuzma and Austin Howell, each drove in two runs and Pierce drove in one run. Kuzma and Pierce each had a pair of doubles.

Starting pitcher Reid threw five innings and gave up five hits, two runs, walked four and struck out two. Zemla pitched the sixth inning and gave up a run but didn’t give up a hit. He walked one and struck out one. Estes pitched the final inning and gave up no runs, no hits, walked one and struck out one.

He said it “The last three days has been a wild ride. I love and believe in my teammate bothers and we fought our way through,” Pierce, a senior first baseman, said. “We SEE VALOR, P31

State golf scores

Lone Tree Voice 25

7June 1, 2017

GOLF FROM PAGE 24

extra session. After a nice approach shot on the second playoff hole, she had a 3-foot putt to win, but the effort rimmed out.

“Jenna hit the ball great in the playoff,” Highlands Ranch coach James Barker said. “But she was just nervous over those putts.

You have to put yourself under the gun like that to practice on how to handle the pressure like that and she got some good experience.

“We’re really proud of her. She played great and was the fourth golfer we have had to finish as the state runner-up. Those greens were hard to putt.

Jenna has been competing for about four years and

Castle Rock/Franktown

First United  Methodist Church 1200 South Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.3047 www.fumccr.org

 Services: Sunday 8:30am - Traditional  10:00am - Non-traditional



10:00am - Children’s Sunday School  Little Blessings Day Care www.littleblessingspdo.com



Castle Rock/Franktown

they are hard for somebody at that level to deal with.”

Rock Canyon’s Ameila Lee, the opening-round leader after a 75, needed to birdie the par 5, 18th hole to advance into the playoff but finished in third place with a two-day total of 156.

“I didn’t play as well as I wanted to but it was OK because I had a lot of fun,” Lee said. “I really wanted to play well for the team and for the school.”

Rock Canyon, the leader in the team standings after the opening round, came in second with a 483 total with three of the four players’ scores counting in the standings.

Ralston Valley came from 15 strokes behind with a second-round 229 to capture the state championship. Highlands Ranch tied for sixth, Cherry

Littleton South Denver Humanistic Judaism Find us on meetup and facebook!

meetup.com/South-Denver-Humanistic-Judaism/ facebook.com/SouthDenverHumanisticJudaism/ Michelle Davis Community Leader

720-284-2231

madrikhadavis@gmail.com

A home for secular, cultural Jews

BENTON

Creek was ninth, Arapahoe 11th, Legend 12th and ThuderRidge 13th.

“The Ralston girls played very well,” Rock Canyon coach Dave Vahling said. “We’re always glad to be up in those top two or three teams. Our program keeps getting stronger and stronger all the time. We only lose a couple kids. The girls played well.

“Amelia had a bunch of pressure on her. She had the team pressure and pressure to help herself.

This is a hard course to putt for anybody, and you get that extra little bit of pressure and it makes a difference.”

Other top finishers from south Metro schools included Payton Canon of Cherry Creek, who tied for sixth, and Rock Canyon’s Alexis Chan, who tied for 14th place.

FROM PAGE 23

Caton left his head coaching position at Highlands Ranch after the 2014-15 season. He coached eight seasons for the Falcons and coached 37 years with 505 career wins at Highlands Ranch, Manual, Denver West, George Washington and Aurora Central.

Shootouts should go Winners of state playoff soccer games should not be determined by penalty kick shootouts.

I know it’s in the rules and shootouts are used to determine winners across the world.

In Colorado high school competition, after two sudden-victory, 15-minute overtime sessions, if a match is still tied, then a penalty

Centennial

Parker

 303-841-4660 www.tlcas.org  WORLD MISSION CHURCH (KOREAN CHURCH) 

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

JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AT CU SOUTH DENVER

Parker evangelical Presbyterian church

10035 Peoria Street

Sunday Worship

Meeting every Sunday at 9:30

All are welcome! www.tapestryumc.org

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

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

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

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

Connect – Grow – Serve

Sunday Services - 10 a.m.

LIVING WATER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

 ENGLISH TRANSLATION



tapestry umc

Tapestry United Methodist Church on Facebook

DUE TO THE FIRE, MEETING TO BE HELD AT

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

Parker

Catholic Parish & School

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)

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

St. Thomas More

Trinity

 

kick shootout begins. That’s fine and exciting for regularseason games, but come on, there has to be a better way in the playoffs that involves the entire team to break the tie.

Shootouts generally come down to the players taking the kicks making mistakes — a keeper has no chance unless he or she guesses right.

I don’t have a perfect solution. My only suggestion for an alternative is that a tie game could be suspended and the teams would resume another sudden-victory overtime on the next playable day.

There were several baseball games suspended this spring because of weather and resumed the next day.

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

26 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

Services

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Lone Tree Voice 27

7June 1, 2017

Services Handyman

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28 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

Services Painting

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Lone Tree Voice 29

7June 1, 2017

Golden Eagles can’t close out Creek Mountain Vista eliminated after late rally by Bruins

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORDOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Mountain Vista came within one strike and one out from advancing to the final day of the double-elimination Class 5A baseball tournament.

Cherry Creek, however, rallied in the May 26 elimination game to end the Golden Eagles’ season with a 9-8, eight-inning victory at All-City Stadium in Denver.

Vista went into the bottom of the seventh inning with an 8-5 lead, and junior left-handed starter Jack Liffrig retired the first two batters. He allowed his first hit in 19 batters when Cody Schultz tripled to right field and Tanner O’Tremba followed with a two-run homer.

A walk and a single to pinch hitter Andy Beyene put Bruins on first and second. Liffrig through he had pinch hitter Gunnar Garcia called out on a game-ending called strike and jumped off the mound when his pitch was called a ball.

Garcia delivered a game-tying single before Liffrig managed to end the inning with a called strike three on the eighth Bruin to come to the plate.

“I can’t really say too much right

Mountain Vista’s Jack Liffrig (15) had a strong game but couldn’t keep Cherry Creek down in the end as the Bruins tied the game in the bottom of the seventh and won 9-8 in the eighth.

PAUL DISALVO now,” Vista coach Ron Quintana said.

“We had to go back to work.”

Junior Jake Lawrence, who pitched six innings of scoreless relief for the Bruins and collected the win, allowed a hit in the top of the eighth but the

Golden Eagles couldn’t score.

Cherry Creek won the game on Cody Schultz’s bloop hit off reliever Alex Clouthier in the bottom of the inning, which drove home Isaac Kron.

Mountain Vista, which beat Creek 5-3 in eight innings in the third game of the season, finished with an 18-7 record.

“I couldn’t be more proud of this group of guys after missing the playoffs last year,” Quintana said.

“Knowing what we had coming back and we started five sophomores. The sophomores had to step up and play and they did.

“It was a great season for these guys. A lot of these guys are going to come back so they got a taste of playoff baseball. Winning is contagious.”

It appeared the Golden Eagles had a good chance of winning the game against Creek that started late because of a lightning delay.

Vista scored four runs in the first but Creek tallied five in the bottom of the inning. Mountain Vista added four more runs in the second and Liffrig blanked the Bruins until the bottom of the seventh.

“That’s been Liffrig all year,” Quintana said. “That’s what we expect.

That first inning, both pitchers were amped up and ready to go and so were the hitters. Both teams came out swinging. I don’t think the delay had anything to do with it. The guys were just ready to play.”

Zach Paschke, John Krysa, Drew Stahl and Clouthier each had two hits for Vista. Clouthier had three RBIs and Elisandro Aragon drove in a pair of runs.

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30 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J

Arapahoe’s Danielle Babb, left, moves the ball away from Mountain Vista defender Jaelyn Hendren. The Golden Eagles defeated Arapahoe 3-1 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City on May 24 in the 5A state final.

PAUL DISALVO

SOCCER FROM PAGE 23

Katie Harris, which Arapahoe keeper Grace Cadorette tried to knock away.

However the ball went toward Joella, who was tied up by defender Maxson but Joella managed to bounce the ball back into the net.

Schueppert scored into a wideopen net to make it 2-0 in the 30th minute and added the Golden Eagles’ third goal in the second half.

“It’s a great feeling knowing that we wanted to win state especially after last season falling short,” Schueppert said. “That was our motivation and playing for each other. We looked at it one game at a time but we had the belief we could get here.

“We just wanted to work as hard as we could and getting the first goal helped us. I just wanted to give everything I had for the team and whenever there was an opportunity I gave it all I had.”

Arapahoe coach Mark Hampshire said the two chances that Arapahoe missed early in the game made a huge difference.

“In a game like this when those chances come, we have to finish them,” Hampshire said. “Through our playoff run, our goal scorers have been scoring 99.9 percent of the time.

“Soccer is the most fickle sport in the world. You can have those chances and not put them away, your opponent can counter those chances and put them away. That can be the difference and that’s what happened.”

Answers

THANKS for

PLAYING!

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

Center Security System upgrade project, as specified. The existing software must be upgraded to the current supported version. The software upgrade will include the following: GEFanuc, Indusoft, Avigilon, Harding (dx), SQL database, and Windows 10. This will bring the Austin systems software up to date with necessary patching and reconfigurationsHowell of server redundancy purposes to mitigate failure and down time.

Lone Tree Voice 31

7June 1, 2017

VALOR FROM PAGE 24

knew if we came out and did our thing we would be OK. We did that and we won the state title.”

Looking back The Eagles took the same path to their second title as they did last year by coming through the loser’s bracket to win the championship.

In 2016, Valor lost early in the doubleelimination format then came back to earn

a spot in the finals. Last year, the Eagles had to beat formerly unbeaten Pueblo West to win the title.

This year, the Eagles lost a game but then won three must-win games in a row. The first game was a 7-0 win over Air Academy.

In that contest, junior Luke Ziegler pitched six shutout innings, gave up three hits, walked three and struck out five. He also had three hits and drove in three runs.

On May 27, Valor posted a come-from behind 8-5 win over Thompson Valley. The Eagles trailed 5-3 but tied the score in the top of the sixth then scored three runs in the top of the seventh to post the win.

Kuzma had a two-run homer in that game.

Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) #029-17 JUSTICE CENTER SECURITY SYSTEM UPGRADE

Public Notices City and County

City and County

Public Notice

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) #029-17 JUSTICE CENTER SECURITY SYSTEM UPGRADE

A public hearing will be held on June 19, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. before the Douglas County Planning Commission in the Commissioners’ Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, CO. The hearing is for a proposed updated Recreation and Tourism Plan.

For more specific information, call Jamie Hartig, Douglas County Planning, at 303-660-7460 regarding file #DR2016-002.

Legal Notice No.: 931106 First Publication: June 1, 2017 Last Publication: June 1, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

The Department of Facilities, Fleet and Emergency Support Services of Douglas County Government, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests bids from responsible qualified firms for all services related to the Justice Center Security System upgrade project, as specified. The existing software must be upgraded to the current supported version. The software upgrade will include the following: GEFanuc, Indusoft, Avigilon, Harding (dx), SQL database, and Windows 10. This will bring the systems software up to date with necessary patching and reconfigurations of server redundancy purposes to mitigate failure and down time.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2017 @ 9:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING RELATED TO THIS PROJECT. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIAL BIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE PROJECT DETAILS. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION CONFERENCE ROOM, 3026 NORTH INDUSTRIAL WAY, CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO 80109. PLEASE CALL 303-6637707 FOR DIRECTIONS, IF NEEDED. ONLY THOSE PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON THIS PROJECT. The IFB documents may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com. IFB documents are not available for purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-mentioned website. While the IFB documents are available electronically, Douglas County cannot accept electronic bid responses.

Three (3) copies of your IFB response shall be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked “IFB No. 029-17, Justice Center Security System Upgrade”. Electronic and/or faxed bid responses will not be accepted. Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, June 22, 2017 by the Douglas County Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bids will not be considered which are received after the time stated, and any bids so received will be returned unopened.

Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) #029-17 JUSTICE CENTER SECURITY SYSTEM UPGRADE The Department of Facilities, Fleet and Emergency Support Services of Douglas County Government, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests bids from responsible qualified firms for all services related to the Justice Center Security System upgrade project, as specified. The existing software must be upgraded to the current supported version. The software upgrade will include the following: GEFanuc, Indusoft, Avigilon, Harding (dx), SQL database, and Windows 10. This will bring the systems software up to date with necessary patching and reconfigurations of server redundancy purposes to mitigate failure and down time.

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ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2017 fist @ in9:00 theA.M., air THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY PRE-BID he slides MEETING RELATED TO THISas PROJECT. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING acrossWILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIAL BIDDERS THE OPthe plate DEPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE PROJECT TAILS. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETfor one ofADING WILL BE HELD IN THE FACILITIES MINISTRATION CONFERENCE twoROOM, Valor3026 NORTH INDUSTRIAL WAY, CASTLE ROCK, Christian COLORADO 80109. PLEASE CALL 303-6637707 FOR DIRECTIONS, IF insurance NEEDED. ONLY THOSE PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING runs scored WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON in the top of THIS PROJECT.

Notices

The Department of Facilities, Fleet and Emergency Support Services of Douglas County Government, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests bids from responsible qualified firms for all services related to the Justice Center Security System upgrade project, as specified. The existing software must be upgraded to the current supported version. The software upgrade will include the following: GEFanuc, Indusoft, Avigilon, Harding (dx), SQL database, and Windows 10. This will bring the systems software up to date with necessary patching and reconfigurations of server redundancy purposes to mitigate failure and down time.

City and County

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2017 @ 9:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING RELATED TO THIS PROJECT. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIAL BIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE PROJECT DETAILS. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION CONFERENCE ROOM, 3026 NORTH INDUSTRIAL WAY, CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO 80109. PLEASE CALL 303-6637707 FOR DIRECTIONS, IF NEEDED. ONLY THOSE PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON THIS PROJECT. The IFB documents may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com. IFB documents are not available for purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-mentioned website. While the IFB documents are available electronically, Douglas County cannot accept electronic bid responses.

Three (3) copies of your IFB response shall be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked “IFB No. 029-17, Justice Center Security System Upgrade”. Electronic and/or faxed bid responses will not be accepted. Bids will be received until 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, June 22, 2017 by the Douglas County Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bids will not be considered which are received after the time stated, and any bids so received will be returned unopened.

the seventh

The IFB documents may be reviewed and/or inning. printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsysTOM MUNDS tem.com. IFB documents are not available for purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-mentioned website. While the IFB documents are available electronically, Douglas County cannot accept electronic bid responses.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2017 @ 9:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING RELATED TO THIS PROJECT. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIAL BIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE PROJECT DEThree (3) copies of your IFB response shall be TAILS. THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETsubmitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked ING WILL BE HELD IN THE FACILITIES AD“IFB No. 029-17, Justice Center Security SysMINISTRATION CONFERENCE ROOM, 3026 tem Upgrade”. Electronic and/or faxed bid reNORTH INDUSTRIAL WAY, CASTLE ROCK, sponses will not be accepted. Bids will be reCOLORADO 80109. PLEASE CALL 303-663ceived until 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, June 22, 7707 FOR DIRECTIONS, IF NEEDED. ONLY To advertise your2017 public notices callCounty 303-566-4100 by the Douglas Finance DepartTHOSE PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDment, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, ING THE MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bids WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON will not be considered which are received after THIS PROJECT. the time stated, and any bids so received will be returned unopened.

The IFB documents may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing Douglas County Government reserves the right System website at www.rockymountainbidsysto reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, intem.com. IFB documents are not available for formalities, or irregularities contained in a said purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-menbid and furthermore, to award a contract for tioned website. While the IFB documents are items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is available electronically, Douglas County cannot deemed to be in the best interest of the County accept electronic bid responses. to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items/services with the successThree (3) copies of your IFB response shall be ful bidder. submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked “IFB No. 029-17, Justice Center Security SysPlease direct any questions concerning this IFB tem Upgrade”. Electronic and/or faxed bid reto Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor, 303sponses will not be accepted. Bids will be re660-7434, criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to ceived until 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, June 22, 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

2017 by the Douglas County Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Legal Notice No.: 931095 Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bids First Publication: June 1, 2017 will not be considered which are received after Last Publication: June 1, 2017 the time stated, and any bids so received will be Publisher: Douglas County News-Press returned unopened.

City and County

Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said bid and furthermore, to award a contract for items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the County to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items/services with the successful bidder.

City and County

Lone Tree * 1

Please direct any questions concerning this IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor, 303660-7434, criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

Legal Notice No.: 931095 First Publication: June 1, 2017 Last Publication: June 1, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said bid and furthermore, to award a contract for items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the County to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items/services with the successful bidder.

PROVIDING

• Places to Rest • Sunscreen Stations • Fans for Cooling Down

Please direct any questions concerning this IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor, 303660-7434, criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

Legal Notice No.: 931095 First Publication: June 1, 2017 Last Publication: June 1, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said bid and furthermore, to award a contract for items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the County to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items/services with the successful bidder.

Please direct any questions concerning this IFB to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor, 303660-7434, criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

Legal Notice No.: 931095 First Publication: June 1, 2017 Last Publication: June 1, 2017 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PARKERDAYSFESTIVAL.COM

32 Lone Tree Voice

June 1, 2017J Paid Advertisement

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Hyalgan Injected Directly Into Knee Joint Like Joint Oil

Research Shows Doctors Miss The Joint Space About 30% Of The Time Without Advance Imaging

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Non Surgical Spine Pain, Vein Treatment, And Joint Arthritis Relief