Arvada Press 1023

October 23, 2014 VOLU M E 1 0 | I SS UE 21

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Charter school in the wings Proposed charter focuses on STEAM education

DETAILS

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@colorado communitymedia.com Increasing innovative educational opportunities will create the technology leaders of tomorrow.

The Alexandria School of Innovation, a proposed charter school, is seeking to locate in Jefferson County.

“What makes us unique is our focus on science, technology, engineering and then we’ve added the arts component and math,” said Alexandria Founder, Judy Branberg. “What we’re doing is really cutting-edge science education.”

A Science Technology Engineering Arts and Math, or STEAM school, the program will offer 350 students a chance to study

WHAT: Parent and community interest meetings WHEN AND WHERE: 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 27, Golden Library, 1019 10th St., Golden 6:30-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 29, Lakewood Library, 10200 W. 20th Ave., Lakewood 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Thursday Oct. 30, The Ridge Rec Center, Elk Mountain Room, 6613 S. Ward Rd., Littleton 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 3, Evergreen Library, 5000 County 73, Evergreen.

more than 15 different laboratory programs; take part in a one-on-one mentorship program with industry leaders; 9-12 entrepreneurship programs and “The importance of these STEM charter schools cannot be overemphasized,” said Cindy Williams, former vice president of solutions and innovation at Newmont

Mining Company and a member of the board of governors for STEM education.

Focusing on a the STEAM model, Alexandria students will study a variety of subjects in `incubators’ or lab subjects rooted in math and computer science, humanities, foreign language, fine arts, physical education and science and technology.

Split into eight periods, the curriculum encourages students to develop both logic and creative skills, foster an authentic culture, learn communication and collaboration skills; work in a context of systems on real community problems and situations; and learn to manage change.

“In these programs (experiential learning) we take kids out to the front lines of industry, and the front lines of leading university research,” Williams said. “We have them actually do projects and sit down and work with people in those environments, so they can see how excited a chemical engineer is about what they do and the kind

Back in town

Ralston Valley grad stars in independent short

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@colorado communitymedia.com

P

erforming for audiences is easy, but in his first interview in his hometown, actor Adam Celentano appeared both humble and just a bit nervous.

While traveling the independent film festival circuit, Celentano, a rockabilly-clad man with familyinspired boxer tattoos, popped by Global Goods and Coffee Shop to talk about his work on Mark Kirkland’s silent short film “The Moving Picture Co. 1914” and his blossoming career in filmmaking.

“With a production like this, you take out sound and you take out color, throwing that in today’s world and seeing it work, and hoping it catches the heart of somebody is nice,” Celentano said, “because that’s hard, knowing you’re making something that’s drastically different.”

Born in El Paso, Texas, Celentano and his family moved to Arvada when he was young, where he was thrust into the theatrical world.

Growing up, Celentano was involved with all aspects of theater, participating in productions at Ralston Valley High School, acting in shows at Olde Town’s Festival Playhouse and performing stand up comedy at The D’Note and Denver’s Comedy Works.

“Growing up in a creative family really helped me flourish and not be afraid to get gross, that’s what it takes for an actor I’ve seen, you have to get gross,” he said. “There’s a magic in changing who you are, a euphoria of putting yourself in one’s shoes and knowing that’s not you.

You’re still you as that character.”

Following graduation in 2010, Celentano moved to Los Angeles to attend the American Musical and Dramatic Academy (AMDA). After a semester studying studio acting, Celentano caught a break, and was cast as Jimmy Curry, one of the lead roles in a revival rendition of “The Rainmaker” for the Sierra Repertory Theatre in Northern California.

“I was very fortunate,” he said. “It was really great to be a part of that

of difference that person can make with their job.”

Currently geared towards high school students, if approved, the school will become a K-12 school, taking students in from all backgrounds and across Jeffco and neighboring counties.

Proposed before the board on Oct. 2, the school’s proposed board is seeking letters of intent from community members and parents who support their mission.

Currently, the program has more than 200 letters, and is hoping to receive 200 more before the board’s vote on Nov. 6.

“For the sake of Colorado business and the Colorado economy, we’ve got to get more kids excited about STEM and educated in STEM,” Williams said. “I think the charter school has been shown to be a very good avenue to do that.”

For more information on the Alexandria School of Innovation, visit www.alexandriak12.org/.

Roundtable discusses action on construction defects Jefferson, Adams county mayors show support during roundtable event

By Crystal Anderson canderson@colorado communitymedia.com

Adam Celentano stands in front of his former haunt, Olde Town’s Festival Playhouse. Photo by Crystal Anderson … It’s been a couple years, and I’ve tried to hustle … I was very lucky.”

Following “Rainmaker,” in 2011, Celantano moved to New York City, where he continued to study method acting, and began working behind the scenes at the New Amsterdam Theater. During his work at the theater, he learned about the business of Broadway. His passion for acting thrived doing theater work, but soared on film.

“This is where I knew I was starting to break into film,” he said of his work on “Noah,” a feature film directed by Darren Aronofsky. “I was doing more extra work here (New York City) … I’ve always loved film and wanted to do that as my major

acting start.”

Over the course of four years, Celentano, 22, has worked on an array of projects throughout the television, theater and film industries. He’s done featured extra work for TV shows, “SMASH” and “Over Under” and independent films, “Growing Up and Other Lies” and “Kilimanjaro”.

Along with extra work, he’s stared in independent films, “Spin It Til You’re Numb,” by Colorado Director Emmerson Steinberg and “The Tragical History of Sam Swope,” by PJ O’Brien.

Town continues on Page 7

In a recent mayoral roundtable, sponsored by the Arvada Chamber of Commerce, several Front Range mayors showed support for actions taken in Lakewood to improve the state’s Construction Defects Law. “We haven’t had a condominium or batch of homes like that built in Lakewood since 2006,” said Lakewood Mayor, Bob Murphy.

“It’s become to easy to take these projects to court and for that reason these projects are not being built.

We passed an ordinance the other night that has a three-pronged consumer protection strategy … I think it’s very simple, and it’s going to be extremely successful for us as a community of leaders.”

The ordinance, passed in a 7-4 vote by the Lakewood City Council, Oct. 13, addresses homebuilders’ litigation concerns. The resolution makes it more difficult for homeowner associations to file lawsuits against developers regarding constructional defects, and gives those developers a preliminary opportunity to repair those problems.

“We have projects that are on the table where we could be building,” said Herb Atchison, City of Westminster, “owner-occupied housing or where residents could stay there, an open property, that under the current laws we have to deal with they will not build them.”

“This is an economic development impact to us by not having this capability today, and it’s not any one municipality — it’s statewide,” Atchison said.

Atchinson, along with mayors from Arvada, Broomfield, Golden and Northglenn, showed their support for the ordinance, stating this step paves the way for action in this discussion.

“That’s going to be part of the battle of this discussion,” said Marc Williams, mayor for the City of Arvada.

“Is this an issue of statewide concern we can do that the (state) legislature needs to deal with or for those of us who are home-ruled cities can we address it?”

2 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

It’s an old story ... in every single item The small, faded railway label on the battered 1900s trunk resting on the worn floor of the antiques store bears the name of its once-upon-a-time owner: “For H.C. Stillman,” it says. “Pueblo. Value — 100.”

Its brass hinges are tarnished, its leather straps stiff from age, its oak-andcanvas sides scuffed from wear.

Its story, too, is old, so forgotten it was a dying whisper — until Bill and Cindy Pierce uncovered the vintage piece in an acquaintance’s storage unit.

“He was a music teacher at Central High in Pueblo in the ‘30s,” Cindy says of the name on the label. In those days, “they didn’t allow girls in orchestra or band, so he created an all-girls marching band — which I thought was totally cool.”

It is. Totally cool.

Just imagine H.C. Stillman’s courage in defying society’s notions, the difference he made for a group of music-playing young girls, the path he paved for those who came after.

“There’s a story inside the trunk,” Cindy says, the kind that connects you with history. “We’re going to look him up and see what we can find.”

I happened to be browsing recently in Olde Time Antiques, one of several such stores on Pueblo’s historic Union Avenue, when Cindy and Bill — excited about their discovery — brought in the trunk. They rent space in the store to sell old treasures they find.

The trunk’s label indicated its destination back to Pueblo on a train in June 1930, possibly, Cindy thought, from a marching band competition. As I listened, and looked around — at the dainty porcelain teacups that once graced a familiar table, the lace wedding dress someone

once wore for love, a deco cabinet that once stood in a family living room — the air suddenly seemed crowded by stories waiting to be heard, testaments to fragments of long-agos buried by the passage of time and the hurry of life.

That glimpse into the past is what motivates antiquarians such as Cindy and Bill, and Gary Price, who helps man the counter, and Johnny Baayen, who owns the store.

“I’m just fascinated by old things and disappointed by things that are new and wear out quickly,” Gary says. His gaze sweeps around the store. “Some of this stuff is over 100 years old. … We’ve become such a disposable society. I cherish things that last this long.”

Cindy does, too. She loves old things so much she rarely buys new.

Her Pyrex dishes and cooking utensils date back to the 1930s. She uses old-style watering cans in her garden.

“I give them another life,” she says.

Cindy and Bill have been collecting old things for at least 35 years from estate and garage sales and auctions. Bill likes to search for car parts and beer signs, Cindy for her dishes and utensils.

Sometimes, they find unique treasures, such as the trunk, or the 100-year-old

saddle, also sitting in the store.

“It’s pretty darn worn,” Cindy says. “But 100 years ago, you could see a guy riding around in that saddle. It makes you think … I just find it all fascinating.”

The glimpse back in time can even hook some of today’s younger generations.

Cindy recounts a conversation she overheard as a boy looked at a typewriter from the 1800s. “He asked his dad, `What is that?’ He had never seen a typewriter.”

Or a rotary phone.

Or cameras from the 1920s and ‘30s.

“They just love them,” Cindy says of young people, with a laugh. “They’ve never seen anything like that. They pick up a camera and try to figure out how the picture was taken … and they’re just kind of in awe.”

Most of the stories inside Olde Time Antiques are unknown, the objects brought in by dealers who simply aren’t familiar with their origins, proprietor Baayen says.

“You can only imagine the history if you were only able to follow it back in time …”

A walk among the thousands of pieces waiting for new life allows you to do just that: A 1930s metal toy squirt gun that probably still works.

A worn, chocolate-brown R.T. Frazier saddle made by the famed Pueblo saddlery from the turn of the 20th century.

Lawyers’ filing cabinets, nearly 100 years old.

A cream-colored 1946 Belmont radio.

The tag says it works.

A vintage 50mm camera case.

A wooden sewing machine table from the late 1800s.

A display case of knives that includes a pen knife, a Turkish Mauser bayonet and a Sudanese arm dagger.

Even the two Pachinko machines, the 1960s Japanese-made pinball-type machines used where gambling was prohibited, and which in the end prove age is in the perception of the beholder.

“I got those three, four weeks ago,” Baayen says. “I’m amazed at how many people come in and say how they played them.”

Objects from the 1970s are particularly popular at the moment, he notes.

“In my terms, that’s not really old,” Baayen says. But “young people, they love it — they say it’s so cool and it’s old.”

H.C. Stillman’s trunk sold in just a few days for $125.

The Pierces were unable to uncover any more of his story.

But the sale — to an owner who appreciated the history — felt good.

“It’s nice we can pass the story on,” Bill says, “keep the story alive.”

The story in the trunk reminded me history is a living, breathing entity that accompanies us wherever we may be.

And whether they are from yesterdays long ago or just being created today, the stories are ours.

Let’s try not to lose them.

Ann Macari Healey’s column about people, places and issues of everyday life appears every other week. Her column earned first place in the 2013 Colorado Press Association Better Newspaper contest. She can be reached at ahealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com or 303-566-4110.

WANT MORE NEWS? For breaking stories, more photos and other coverage of the community, visit ArvadaPress.com the online home of the Arvada Press.

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Arvada Press 3

October 23, 2014

Perlmutter, Ytterberg compete for district

By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com Congressman Ed Perlmutter will have to win over a few different demographics Nov. 4 in order to keep his congressional seat – and the canine vote could be his toughest hurdle.

“My dogs don’t like this because they don’t get walked on as regular of a basis as they’d like to,” Perlmutter said of his two loyal companions, who have had to deal with less quality time their owner campaigns for re-election.

“The golden (retriever) is 14, so he’s been through a few campaigns, but the puggle is younger so it’s not quite so considerate.”

Yes, politics is a dog-eat-dog business, but Don Ytterberg doesn’t seem to mind.

“Oh, I think politics is a snap – I have girls,” Ytterberg said of his daughters among his five children.

But the two candidates’ focus over the next couple of weeks will be on winning over voters in the 7th Congressional District who are not members of their own family.

The Democrat Perlmutter is seeking his fifth term in office, with the Republican Ytterberg vying to unseat him.

While the two share a love for their respective families, they have little in common when it comes to politics. They disagree on immigration reform, the Affordable Care Act and other policy areas.

Ytterberg, who is the former chairman of the Jefferson County Republican Party, believes he would be a better fit as the district’s representative, but he faces an uphill climb in beating the Jefferson County-born incumbent.

The district – which includes the cities of Arvada, Golden, Lakewood, Wheat Ridge, Westminster and Thornton – is about 35 percent Democrat and 28 percent Republican. The majority of registered CD7 voters are unaffiliated.

A ratings system created by political guru Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia Center of Politics indicates that Perlmutter’s seat is safe. Political analyst Charlie Cook also rates the race as being solidly in Perlmutter’s favor, as detailed in his Cook Report ratings.

Perlmutter

Ytterberg

Ytterberg knows the landscape.

“When we got into the race last year, I probably heard from many people who said, ‘Long shot, what are you doing?’ kind of a question,” he said.

But Ytterberg feels good about his chances. He points out third-party candidates who ran against Perlmutter in previous elections hurt Republicans’ chances. This year, the Libertarian candidate dropped out of the race early and threw his support toward Ytterberg.

Ytterberg also believes that voters will reject Perlmutter’s support of President Barack Obama’s policies, especially the congressman’s vote in favor of Obamacare.

Ytterberg, who owns a metal plating business, said the changes put in place through Obamacare were burdensome to him and his employees. If elected, Ytterberg said he would vote to “substantially overhaul” the law.

“He has lent his support to the president’s signature bill,” Ytterberg said of Perlmutter. “He has continued to double down and say, ‘No, it’s good the way it is.’ I don’t know anybody, not anybody, who believes it’s good the way it is.”

But Perlmutter is an Obamacare believer. He said that parents being able to keep children on their health insurance coverage through the age of 26 is a positive change for families. And he said that prohibiting insurers from denying coverage to those with preexisting conditions is a “huge civil rights step toward a more perfect union” Perlmutter also dismisses the political consensus that Obama is hurting Democrats’ chances of winning seats this midterm election cycle.

“I’m not hearing a lot of outright nega-

tivity toward the president,” Perlmutter said. “I haven’t seen it, and I don’t think that’s going to be the case.”

Perlmutter believes that congressional Republicans are the source of the problems in Washington D.C. And that’s especially true when it comes to immigration reform, he said.

Perlmutter supports immigration reform that increases border security and is tough on drug cartels and those involved in human trafficking. And he said there ought to be a path to citizenship available for undocumented immigrants living here, so long as they are contributing to society and have not committed any crimes.

And that’s what Perlmutter said is in the Senate-passed immigration reform measure that has yet to receive a vote in the House. The inactivity of the bill is a result of a House that is dominated by a “Tea Party element” that isn’t interested in dealing with the issue, Perlmutter said.

“When they won’t even take up a bill that’s passed in a bipartisan fashion in the Senate and won’t even have a hearing, we’re in serious waters,” he said.

Ytterberg has seen firsthand the complexities surrounding immigration policy.

His daughter-in-law was born in Mexico and struggled to obtain citizenship, even after she married Ytterberg’s son, he said.

Ytterberg doesn’t believe that a “one size fits all,” comprehensive reform package is the answer to the immigration issue. And he’s not sure that there should be a path to citizenship for many who come to the country illegally.

Ytterberg would prefer to take up illegal immigrant claims on a case-by-case basis.

“It will slow down the system, but maybe it needs to be slowed down,” he said.

“I think it’s unfair to immediately accord someone who arrived last Tuesday, under questionable terms, immediate citizen-

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CORRECTION The Oct. 9 edition of the Arvada Press incorrectly stated that former state Sen. Evie Hudak was recalled. She was not recalled but resigned as a recall petition

ship.”

Ytterberg said his top priority will be to get the “government out of the way of job creators” by working to lessen bureaucracy. He also believes that Congress should work harder to reign in “out of control” federal spending. Ytterberg is also a “staunch supporter” of Second Amendment rights to bear arms.

Ytterberg said Congress needs more people like him – a business and a family man who isn’t out to cause more polarization in Washington.

“Until we have people who are going to Congress, really with a businessman’s perspective, we’re never going to solve the problem,” he said. “We have got to start acting like statesmen rather than party bosses.”

But Perlmutter is confident that voters will reward the work he’s done in Congress.

Perlmutter has been actively involved in getting a new Veterans Administration hospital built. The hospital, which is being built in Aurora, will be a 40-acre, state of the art facility.

The congressman is particularly proud of his 2009 effort to help World War II veterans who found themselves stranded in Oklahoma on their way to an event that commemorated the 65th anniversary of Iwo Jima. Perlmutter stepped in to help the vets get to the ceremony on time.

And Perlmutter was recently named the “Legislator of the Year” by the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials for his work on affordable housing.

Perlmutter said the voters he speaks with are feeling about the direction of the country.

“Four years ago, there was a lot of angst, a lot of anxiety at the doorstep,” he said.

“There was a lot of concern and we don’t have that level of anxiety now.”

Gregg Miller

process was underway. The newspaper regrets the error.

To report errors, please call Mikkel Kelly at 303-566-4127.

State Senate District 19

HAVE A LEGISLATIVE QUESTION? Email Colorado Community Media Legislative Reporter Vic Vela at vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com or call 303-566-4132.

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NAR Fights Losing Battle for Public Recognition of Its ‘Realtor’ Trademark

By JIM SMITH, Realtor ®

I’d be curious to know what percentage of Americans realize that “Realtor” is a trademark and not a synonym for “real estate agent.” I suspect the majority of Americans don’t know that, despite frequent advertising by the National Association of Realtors (NAR) urging the public to “use a Realtor.”

The fact is that membership in NAR is not required of real estate licensees, although the big franchises (RE/Max, Keller Williams, Coldwell Banker, et al.) require their agents to join their local Realtor association, which in turn makes them members of NAR. (All Golden Real Estate agents are Realtors.)

Realtors themselves often misuse the word Realtor as a synonym for “real estate agent” in both speech and writings. I remember doing that when I first started writing this column 10 years ago. I received an email from Ann Turner, then executive director of the Jefferson County Association of Realtors, advising me that the word “Realtor” should only be used when you can substitute for it the phrase “member of the National Association of Realtors.”

If you check all my columns since then at www.JimSmithColumns.com, you will find that I have never again misused the word “Realtor” in this column or elsewhere, but I

frequently hear and see it misused by many agents — including Realtors — and the public. What’s particularly upsetting to NAR (and to me) is when a non-Realtor describes himself or herself as a “Realtor.”

It’s clearly a losing battle for NAR. If you find yourself calling any tissue a “Kleenex,” you probably call any agent a “realtor.”

(I just noticed that my computer’s spellcheck automatically capitalized Kleenex, but did not capitalize realtor! I rest my case!)

As much as I like to defend the Realtor….

Read the rest of this column online at www.JimSmithColumns.com

Golden Real Estate Welcomes a New Agent, David Dlugasch

The newest member of the Golden Real Estate team is David Dlugasch.

David has 30 years’ experience in real estate investing and 13 years as broker/ owner of Peak Real Estate in Gunnison and Crested Butte. David’s focus will be on Golden and Arvada with an emphasis on Candelas, Leyden Rock, Whisper Creek, Five Parks and Spring Mesa. You can reach him on his cell phone at 970-209-5941.

Golden Real Estate Has Many Land Listings Do you like the idea of building your own home on a secluded mountain lot rather than buying an existing home?

As I write this, Golden Real Estate has 8 vacant land listings. Three of our land listings are in the Dory Lakes subdivision where Golden Gate Canyon Road meets the Peak to Peak Highway. Dory Lakes has a voluntary $60 per year HOA dues, for which you get use of a baseball field, volleyball and basketball courts, playground and covered picnic area with BBQ and horseshoe pit. For an extra $50 per year, your family can fish in the privately stocked lake. The listing agent for two of those listings is Carrie Lovingier, 303-907-1278. The third is listed by Mark Spencer, 303-842-4480.

Our largest land listing is a 40-acre parcel, also listed by Mark Spencer, just 20 minutes from Golden, off Horseradish Gulch Road. Call Mark to see it. Also up Golden Gate Canyon

Road the same distance from Golden is yet another listing by Mark Spencer. It’s a 20-acre parcel at 4300 Daydream Road, with a well already drilled and electric service on-site.

You’ll enjoy a panoramic view of Denver and the plains at my 20-acre listing at 22801 Indian Head Road, behind and above a hogback five miles north of Golden. Well, septic and electricity are already in place at the ideal building site.

If you’d like a scenic building site 10 minutes from Black Hawk and 20 minutes from Golden, check out 2154 Douglas Mountain Road, listed by Kristi Brunel, 303-525-2520.

Lastly, I have a 38-acre parcel in Debeque Canyon along a frontage road for I-70 near the twin tunnels 20 miles east of Grand Junction. It has no improvements, but it has three buildable sites, and electrical service runs across the parcel, which, as you’d expect, adjoins the Colorado River.

Jim Smith Broker/Owner

Golden Real Estate, Inc. DIRECT: 303-525-1851

EMAIL: Jim@GoldenRealEstate.com

Serving the West Metro Area

17695 South Golden Road, Golden 80401 COMMENT AT: www.JimSmithBlog.com

4 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Forum shows differing economic angles Chamber event highlights 6 gubernatorial candidates

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@colorado communitymedia.com Key differences in economic approach-

es set gubernatorial candidates apart as election draws near.

The six 2014 gubernatorial candidates, Bob Beauprez, Mike Dunafon, Paul Fiorino, Harry Hempy, Matthew Hess and John Hickenlooper, gathered Oct. 14 for the Arvada Chamber of Commerce Gubernatorial Forum.

The forum, held at the Arvada Center

for Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., began with opening statements from each candidate, then transitioned to a oneon-one round. During this round, each candidate responded to three questions surrounding issues such as economic development, illegal immigration and marijuana regulations.

“This plant (cannabis) is the great hope

for Colorado and the jobs for the future are absolutely incredible,” said Dunafon, who emphasized its importance.

“I think we’re still learning,” Beauprez said. “I know that the people endorsed it and my job, as your next governor, will

Forum continues on Page 14

Arvada Bike Company closes doors

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@colorado communitymedia.com Following years of falling sales, the Arvada Bike Company has closed.

“Four to five years after I bought the shop, we started to struggle because new big players came into town,” said David

Porter, owner of the bike company. “That started to take away from our market share.”

In 1988 the bike shop opened at 6595 Wadsworth Blvd. to provide Arvada’s cycling community with access to the latest technologies in bikes, equipment, and repair services. The store was one of two cycle shops within the city, the other being the Bicycle Shack, located at 16255 W. 64th

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An empty storefront now stands where an Arvada staple bike store once stood. Photo by Crystal Anderson Ave., and the only one on the east side of town.

“It (the closure) will impact those who frequent the shop and those who live close to it,” said Tim McAndrew, a member of the Arvada Bicycle Advisory Committee.

“There was a customer base who was loyal to the Arvada Bike Company.”

According to Porter, the store has been consistently losing around $100,000 annually, and this year was on track to make less than half of the revenue from 2006. He said while relocating to a smaller space was ideal, it became financially unrealistic.

“With no money to relocate and having

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to pay the property taxes on the building, we decided to close,” he said. “After being in this location since 1988 — we soldiered on as best as we could, but we just couldn’t tread water any longer.”

The store closed its doors Sept. 30. The inventory will be liquidated over the coming months. For the community, this loss means traveling to nearby cities for their cycling needs.

“It’s sad for us to lose a bike shop in Arvada,” McAndrew said. “Things aren’t close to home, and from a taxpayer perspective, it was sad because were losing another shop in town.”

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Arvada Press 5

October 23, 2014

Shrader answers Columbine critics

By Amy Woodward awoodward@colorado communitymedia.com Jefferson County Sheriff candidate Jeff Shrader has received criticism from his opponent Brett Almy along with Randy Brown,

father of Columbine student Brooks Brown, about his alleged involvement in a cover-up by JSCO regarding the department’s prior knowledge of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, who later carried-out a mass shooting at Columbine High School in 1999. The

agency’s investigation in Columbine led to a probe by a grand jury, convened by former Attorney General Ken Salazar.

In 2004, the grand jury reported that JCSO investigators decided not to publically reveal a document showing that sheriff’s dep-

uties were aware of the g u n m e n’s threats made on a website a year before the shootShrader ings.

Almy and Brown accuse

Shrader of taking part in the cover-up and JCSO’s decision to not disclose the information, after drafting a press release while he was a lieutenant following a private meeting with former district attorney, Dave Thomas and other members of JSCO.

When asked if his version of the press release was misleading in any way Shrader replied: “Absolutely not. Did I draft anything that was intended to be misleading, no.”

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6 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014 P a i d P o l i ti c a l A dv e r ti s e m e nt

We are Colorado We are Catholic “I am a prochoice Catholic. Outlawing legal, safe abortion is absolutely wrong. I will not support Amendment 67. Women have the right to choose what is best for them.”

“I am a Catholic and I believe that everyone should be able to control what they choose to do with their bodies. We shouldn’t allow institutions to dictate our choices.

Women should choose what’s best for them and their families.”

— FV, Greeley

“I am a Catholic and I think the Catholic church should respect and support women and trust that they are making the best decisions for themselves and their families.”

— Rachel, Divide

— Nancy, Thornton

We are

Pro “I am a prochoice Catholic because I believe in a woman’s ability to make the best choice for herself, her healthcare and her future.

Women considering abortion are facing a decision that should not be judged, especially by those who know nothing about her personal situation. We need to respect and trust each woman to make the choice that is best for her.”

— Karen, Fruita

hoice

“I am a Catholic married mother of three children, and I will be voting no on Amendment 67.

The well-being and health of my family depends on my access to contraception. My ability to make healthy reproductive choices for myself and my family makes me a better mother to our three sweet, beautiful children.”

“I am a Catholic mother of five healthy children.

I believe women should be respected to make the best choice for themselves. A woman’s choice is between her, her doctor and her God.” — Elizabeth, Colorado Springs

— Dawn, Pueblo

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Arvada Press 7

October 23, 2014

AEDA offers program for manufacturers

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@coloradocommunitymedia.com Arvada Manufacturing Initiative has introduced a new program intended to provide manufacturers with professional training and consulting services.

“AEDA is listening to the needs of its manufacturing community,” said Paul Heller in a recent release, president of the Arvada Economic Development Association.

“We believe that manufacturers who participate can expect to see an increase in sales, creation and/or retention of jobs, cost savings in labor and materials, and an increase in employee skills.”

A partnership between the Arvada Economic Development Association (AEDA) and Manufacturer’s Edge, the pilot program will help six Arvada businesses advance their products and companies in the marketplace.

“It’s assistance for something they might not otherwise do,” said Aleta Sherman, Manufacturer’s Edge regional director. “It (the program) can both save money with the assistance we do and add to sales.”

Through this program, consultants from Manufacturer’s Edge will work with the selected organizations to find solutions targeted to their specific needs. The program uses classes, consulting, advisement and assessments to help manufacturers make product lines more efficient, decreasing product costs, increasing leadership skills, increasing product development and increase operational excellence.

“They’ve (Manufacturer’s Edge) been really good to work with,” said Robert Brandstetter, former client and operations manager at Wadsworth Controls. “It’s always good to have somebody from the outside and look and see things from an additional perspective.”

Having worked with Manufacturer’s Edge more than five times, Brandstetter said this program allows smaller businesses to work on the same level as larger companies.

“For small businesses, it’s an opportunity to get the same resources that a big corporation has.”

Initially, the program is targeting six Arvada companies, but Sherman said they hope to reach more next year.

“In general, the work we do with manufacturing has a lot of impact,” she said. “It says a lot for Arvada to support their business community in a setting where a part of the community hasn’t seen a lot of attention — which is manufacturing.”

To inquire about the program, contact Aleta Sherman, 303-981-7870 or asherman@camt.com.

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In his project, The Moving Picture Co. 1914, Celentano stars as a Chaplin-inspired hero that falls in love with an aspiring ingenue, a role he says, was written just for him.

Working on the film alongside memorable names, such as Douglas Kirkland, Haskell Wexler and Al Yankovic, Celentano was able to live out a dream, portraying a character inspired by his favorite actor and inspiration, Charlie Chaplin.

“Theatre is really different than film ... my acting in that got to be a little bit more theatrical due to the makeup and whole vibe of the film, it’s very fun, sparky and very period,” he said. “A personal win in my mind — I got to go out and be like Charlie Chaplin today.”

The film runs 22-minutes and has been shown at festivals across the world such as the Napa Valley Film Festival, Big Bear Film Festival, Burbank Film Festival, Italy’s Cineteca di Bologna, and Colorado Springs’s Indie Spirit Film Festival, receiving multiple awards.

For Celentano, this is only the beginning. He is currently finishing the festival circuit for The Moving Picture Co., auditioning for feature and independent films, and awaiting final edits on his first script, “The Basement Player”.

“I wouldn’t say I’m successful by any means,” he said.

“I think I’m personally a little bit successful, but in this business I haven’t made a mark yet at all ... but I’m hoping that the rise is coming.”

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Y O U R S

OPINION

October 23, 2014

&

O U R S

A publication of

722 Washington Ave, Unit 210 Golden, CO 80401 Mailing address: 9137 Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Phone: 303-566-4100 Fax: 303-279-7157 On the Web: ArvadaPress.com Get Social with us

GERARD HEALEY President MIKKEL KELLY Publisher and Editor GLENN WALLACE Assistant Editor CRYSTAL ANDERSON Community Editor

Re-elect Jahn, give Zenzinger the green light Looking at the Jefferson County region for House and Senate races we see incumbents energized to stay in office with a few new faces as worthy challengers.

From the top, it’s a pleasure to endorse incumbent Sen. Cheri Jahn in Senate District 20. We like her ability to cover a variety of issues with dollars and sense in mind — transportation to education and the like. And she has well reasoned independent perspectives on business, which play out well regardless of the overall direction at the Statehouse. This Democrat, who knows how to balance business with social issues, is our choice for another four years. Choose Jahn for sure.

The other nearby senate race pits Democrat Rachel Zenzinger, who was appointed when Evie Hudak resigned, against Republican Laura J Woods. In her short time at the Statehouse, Zenzinger has shown the makings of a consensus builder who can cover a wide array of topics with skill, much like the nonpartisan skills she exhibited while serving as mayor pro tem on the Arvada City Council. We urge voters to give Zenzinger a full term to work at the Statehouse to dig in and show the bring forth the same effectiveness she exhibited in Arvada.

OUR VIEW In House District 27, we give the nod to Republican Libby Szabo. We must admit we have scratched our heads from time to time with some of her actions and statements. Nonetheless she backs an infrastructure role perspective in government and wants government to be hands-off to small business — a good reflection of her district. Given her experience, she has gained steam as a leader that contributes.

Give Szabo another two years.

In House District 23, voters have a winwin situation. Incumbent Max Tyler has shown command of issues and has garnered endorsements from education and business. Given his business background, he should be helpful in upcoming issues, such as expected legislation that addresses construction defects. On the other hand there is Jane Barnes, who took a circuitous route to being a candidate in District 23. We recall her solid work as a decisive decision-maker in Jeffco Schools on the school board with Dave Thomas. Tyler gets

our vote by a few lengths, but Barnes is worthy and voters win either way.

House District 28 pitches one-term incumbent Brittany Pettersen against challenger Republican Stacia Kuhn. We appreciate the work Pettersen has done at the Statehouse to improve the economy and education, but we see some sound skills and promise from challenger Kuhn who also grew up in the region and has well developed professional skills and a blend of local to global perspectives, which is more important year by year. We call this a race a draw with strengths we admire in both candidates. Incumbent Petterson is on the mark, but newcomer Kuhn could be a welcome difference-maker if elected.

In two other races, we see state Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp, House District 29, and state Sen. Jeanne Nicholson, Senate 16, as good choices to return to the Colorado Capitol. Nicholson exhibits broad care for her district and Kraft-Tharp thrives at the Statehouse, examining issues and aiming for bipartisan solutions. And Andy Kerr, District 22, has broadened his focus from his early years as a champion of educational issues. We like his get-down-to-business and get-it-done style and broadening knowledge base. Give Kerr your vote.

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

Election seasons, what’s changed?

We asked people at Malone’s Clubhouse Grill, 14455 W 64th Ave, in Arvada for their take on the election season. We asked them to look back 10-20 years and tell us (1) what has changed and (2) what has not changed about the campaign season.

“1) Non-stop ads, phone calls and more negative. 2) The parties still don’t come together. They blame each other.”

Tracy Giambrocco Arvada

“1) The amount of TV ads, the amount of cash, the amount of auto-calls. 2) Politicians still can’t tell the truth.”

Joe Joyce Arvada

“’1) Everything is so watered down, that nothing is specific. 2) Same old, same old. Nothing gets fixed, such as immigration.”

Tito Muniz Arvada

‘1) The negativity. It didn’t used to be so negative and now it’s just accepted. 2) People are influenced by the ads, and they really are not becoming educated about the candidates.”

Timi Wolfe Arvada

VIC VELA State Desk and Legislative Editor RON MITCHELL Local Sales Manager GINO GRASSO Marketing Consultant ERIN ADDENBROOKE Major Accounts and Classified Manager AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager SCOTT ANDREWS Production Manager SHARI MARTINEZ Circulation Manager

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News and Business Press Releases Please visit ArvadaPress.com, click on the Submit Your News tab and choose a category from the drop down menu.

Calendar calendar@coloradocommunitymedia.com Military Notes militarynotes@coloradocommunitymedia.com School Accomplishments schoolnotes@coloradocommunitymedia.com Sports sports@coloradocommunitymedia.com Obituaries obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com To Subscribe call 303-566-4100 Columnists and Guest Commentaries The Arvada Press features a limited number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Arvada Press.

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Arvada Press 9

October 23, 2014

Rosier, Shrader for county In Jefferson County, all roads lead to the “Taj Mahal” — otherwise known as the Jefferson County Government Admistration Building — and the three county commissioners who officiate there. This election, two of those seats could be in flux.

First up, we give a qualified endorsement to incumbent Republican Donald Rosier in District 3.

Since his arrival on the board in 2011 Rosier has been an energetic and engaged public official. His engineering experience and obvious grasp of complex issues has made him an asset in many meetings. Likewise, his strong personality has helped earn him accolades, and spots on important committees across the Front Range.

In particular, Rosier’s spearheading of efforts to provide needed slash disposal for the county’s mountain communities demonstrates positive leadership.

Our hesitation in endorsing Rosier springs largely from that same assertiveness. He has been less than courteous on occasion when dealing with those on the other end of an issue. We would prefer to see the incumbent commissioner display a greater willingness to listen and compromise, rather than disparage or ignore.

District 3 opponent Independent Greg Standley seems well-intentioned, and has

OUR VIEW good ideas for better public participation in county government, but lacks much in the way of practical experience. We would highly recommend he find an appointment on a city or county commission, to learn more about how the sausage is made, and then run again for public office.

Democrat John Flerlage strikes us as a strong candidate for county commissioner. Had he been up against a less effective opponent, he would likely have earned our endorsement instead. One of Flerlage’s main campaign promises — one that we suggest Rosier seriously consider — is to do something about the low morale and high attrition rate among the county’s Sheriff’s Department deputies.

Current District 1 County Commissioner Faye Griffin, Republican, isn’t up for re-election, but is instead campaigning for the position as County Clerk and Recorder against Democratic challenger Michael Snow.

Under different circumstances, it would be easy to endorse Griffin for the position — one that she was previously elected to in 1998 and 2002. She has

proven to be well-liked, but by county staff and by voters — running unopposed for her county commissioner re-election bid in 2012.

But that last bit presents a problem. If elected clerk and recorder, Griffin would resign from her county commission position. A GOP vacancy commission would then name her replacement to complete the last two years of her term. Griffin has left an elected position early once before when she left her post as treasurer, again letting someone not chosen by the voters into the Taj. And lest we forget, the last time the GOP vacancy committee chose someone for a Jeffco elected position, it was the disastrous John Odom.

Luckily, Snow is easy to endorse, as he appears qualified and has pledged to continue the admirable work done by outgoing clerk Pam Anderson.

For all of the above reasons we say let Griffin serve out the job we elected her to, and make Snow the new clerk and recorder.

The Jeffco Assessor’s race features an easy call. Candidate Ron Sandstrom’s years of tax trouble with the IRS eliminates him from serious consideration. Even his own party has asked him to step out of the race (though he refused).

Both of the remaining assessor candidates, Andrew Hassinger, Democrat, and Patrick Sullivan, Libertarian, boast

resumes that speak well of their qualifications for the job. Of the two, we lean toward Hassinger, who made transparency and “getting your property values right” the core of his campaign.

For sheriff, we endorse Jeff Shrader. He may be the clear “status quo” choice, but with a department that has maintained a positive reputation while surrounding agencies (Denver, Adams County) have been mired in controversy, that isn’t such a bad thing.

Shrader has all the right endorsements, and knows the department inside-out, giving us confidence in his ability to keep the department on the right path.

It won’t always be an easy path though.

As fellow sheriff candidates John Berry, Independent, and Brett Almy, Libertarian, have said during this campaign, deputy attrition rates have reached unsustainable levels. County taxpayers really do not want to be paying the sheriff’s office to train deputies who end up in other communities, making more money. While the contenders have a strong point, we believe Shrader, with his firsthand knowledge of the department’s structure and strong political support, is in the best position to advocate for change with the county commissioners.

Keep striving to make it better We recently signed up for Netflix — I know, we’re always the last ones. Anyway, it has been great! The girls are in the midst of binge-watching “Once Upon a Time” to catch up to the new season, and I’ve been enjoying watching some of the older shows that used to like.

One of those older shows is “The West Wing” — and we can save the discussion of just how big a nerd I am for another day, thank you. Aside from the quality of writing and acting, one thing I really appreciate about that show is the music that was created for it. The main theme, by W.G. “Snuffy” Walden, has a beautiful, lyrical melody, with a soaring countermelody and some very creative orchestration that give it a unique, easily identified character.

But, I noticed something the other day.

The music used in the first four episodes wasn’t the same music used for the remainder of its seven season run. All of the sudden, in episode five, the orchestrations changed: they went from a fairly thin arrangement that, to my ears, is full of synthesizer sounds, to a full set of orchestral sound colors, including odd instruments like a harpsichord and a wonderfully subtle piccolo.

In case anybody forgot that my day job is teaching music. And, again, let’s save the nerd discussion.

For me, that is a wonderful thing.

That a gifted musician, in a professional environment like television, goes back in after something has started, and makes improvements to an already great product, is very encouraging.

There’s an old quote by Gen. George Patton, that “a good plan now is better than a perfect plan next week.” I imagine

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that Walden was asked to write the theme, put something on paper, got it out and recorded right away, and, while not losing sight of his ultimate vision, was content with a good plan for the first four weeks.

Then, when the show took off, he went back and completed his vision.

There is something to be said for always striving for better. I know in this world, with the constant flow of information and 24-hour cycles, that “now” is an imperative, and, too often, we just get things done and move on to the next thing right away. But, in that, we lose a lot of depth and a lot of the character that comes from letting ideas percolate, and striving to keep improving. Rough drafts, second drafts, polishing and editing all have their place and their value, and we lose that in the rush to “be first” or to get everything done in 140 characters or less.

But, if you would like an opportunity to watch people do something they love in the spirit of that striving, I would encourage you to wander down to Air Force Academy stadium this weekend. All day Friday and Saturday, high school students from all over the state will be competing at the state marching band championships.

These students, numbering in the thou-

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sands, have spent untold hours over the last several months working to perfect the same eight-minute performance. They’ve competed with these shows a number of times, and each time, they find something new to work on, to tweak, to improve, to make better. And, when everything comes together just right, you will see high school students come off the field after the performance with a sense of elation and camaraderie that is unmatched in most of the rest of their lives — certainly in the rest of their school days.

And, I think, there is a lesson there that can be applied to every life. Sometimes, it’s enough to get the first draft done and make it known. But never settle — keep your eye on your vision, and constantly strive to make it better. That’s how things become memorable.

Michael Alcorn is a teacher and writer who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. His first novel, “The Accidental Christmas,” will be available on Nov. 2nd at MichaelJAlcorn.com.

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Arvada Press 11

October 23, 2014

Felony escapee in custody Suspect captured in Boulder following roll-over accident

By Amy Woodward awoodward@colorado communitymedia.com Travis Sandlin, a multiple-conviction felon who escaped from Jeffco county jail on Oct. 5, is now in custody at the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office after 11 days on the run.

Sandlin was transported to a hospital after he crashed on Sunshine Canyon Drive on Thursday, Oct. 16.

He has been a frequent visitor of the Jefferson County Detention Facility for the last 14 years, authorities said.

“It’s not his first time here,” said Mark Techmeyer, public information officer for Jeffco’s Sheriff’s Office. Sandlin, 32, has gone to county jail in Jeffco since he was 18 years old, Techmeyer Sandlin said. In 2004, Sandlin was hit with an unlawful sexual contact charge in Arvada and as a result, he is a registered sex offender.

After being picked up by the Arvada Police Department on July 21 on a list of

charges totaling 18 offenses — from second degree burglary to identify theft — Sandlin spent almost three months in jail before he decided he wasn’t going to stick around.

Shortly after midnight on Oct. 5, Sandlin escaped from the north tower on the sixth floor at the Jefferson County Detention Facility after busting through wire mesh located in the facility’s multiple recreation yards. From there, Sandlin jumped 15 to 20 feet down onto a roof, and continued descending the tower; jumping nearly 20 feet each time before reaching ground.

He had a 30 minute head start before officials realized he was gone, JSCO reported.

An investigation into the jails operating

procedure is under way, but no disciplinary action has been taken against any of the deputies who were working the jail the morning of Sandlin’s escape, Techmeyer said.

Authorities at JCSO are wasting no time in fixing the problem in the rec yards.

“This is the first time it has happened to us, and it should be the last,” Techmeyer said.

JCSO is speaking with several contractors who have come forward to fortify the mesh in which Sandlin was able to bust the welds which attached the mesh to the walls before crawling through the small opening. All of the rec yards in the facility are closed off to inmates.

JEFFCO SCHOOL BOARD ON THE RECORD Jefferson County Board of Education discussed the following legislation during its Aug. 28 regular business meeting. Board members in attendance were President Ken Witt, First Vice President Julie Williams, Second Vice President Lesley Dahlkemper, Secretary John Newkirk and Treasurer Jill Fellman.

Student Achievement

Board of Education heard a proposal from the Jeffco Chief Academic Officer, Syna Morgan and Carol Eaton, the executive director of the district’s Instructional Data Services department, regarding the 2013-2014 school year student achievement scores.

Based on the past year’s Transitional Colorado Assessment Program (TCAP) assessment scores, the presentation reflected little to no change overall in district scores.

According to the presentation, the district saw at least one percentage point of growth in all areas, with the strongest achievement growth in math, where 70 percent of students saw an increased or average amount of growth.

Morgan and her team suggested amending the language and targets in the board’s ends goals one, two and three due to the shifts in what skills and knowledge state and federal assessments are assess-

ing.

The board asked her how to increase these achievement numbers, specifically the proficiency of third-grade readers, students’ writing abilities, and high school math proficiency.

Assessments

students, but said the district would need to take a look at what they value in both purpose and use of individual assessments and whether or not the district is meeting those standards. She said further analysis could be made to measure the necessity and impact of all non-required assessments.

Morgan suggested reducing the amount of state assessments, and not assessing every grade and content area each year. As well as looking at accountability, comparability and student’s achievement.

The board directed Morgan to continue the conversation by scheduling another study session on assessments in the future.

The Board of Education heard a presentation from the district’s Chief Academic Officer, Syna Morgan, regarding the district’s assessment landscape. Morgan reviewed the results of the state, district, school and classroom level assessments Jeffco students take annually.

The overview highlighted which students take theses assessments, when in the course of the school year those assessments are administered, and how much the direct and indirect costs are to the district.

During questioning, the board shared concerns about the amount of testing, the time spent on instructing to the assessments, and sought answers regarding the balance in the number of assessments, what was learned during the PARCC field test, what measurements are valuable, if there are any assessments that are unnecessary, and possibility of rolling back some of them.

Morgan stated the district does over-test PAID POLITCAL ADVERTISEMENT

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12 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Governor’s race isn’t just John and Bob show Four other candidates add spice to electoral stew

By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com One candidate is the husband of a strip club owner who has been endorsed by Snoop Dogg. Another is a faith-driven ballet dancer.

They make up half of the field of lesser-known gubernatorial candidates who are trying to shake up the twoparty system while also putting some color back in Colorado politics.

Either John Hickenlooper will win re-election on Nov. 4 or Bob Beauprez will take the seat from him.

But don’t tell that to the four candidates in the race whose names are not Bob or John.

“I can win, and it’s going to send a shockwave through politics on the planet,” said Mike Dunafon.

Dunafon is the mayor of Glendale who had a brief playing career with the Denver Broncos. He is married to Debbie Matthews, who owns Shotgun Willie’s strip club.

Dunafon, who is running as an unaffiliated candidate, wants to reduce the size of government and believes that the two major parties have failed to rein in spending.

He is critical of recent efforts aimed at boosting K-12 education performance. He brands “Orwellian” Common Core education testing measures as “common floor” methods.

And he is against Amendment 68, a ballot measure that would provide schools with tax revenue that would come as a result of allowing casino-style gaming at the Arapahoe

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“Why don’t we just pass prostitution and say we’re giving it to the kids?” Dunafon said.

Dunafon is also pro-gun and pro-gay marriage and he supports the release of non-violent drug offenders from jail.

But Dunafon has made waves this election cycle for the non-traditional endorsements he has received, including those of hip-hop stars Wycleaf Jean and the one and only Snoop Dogg.

In fact, the two collaborated with Dunafon on a remix of the song, “The Trap,” which Dunafon says is “a metaphor for our false set of political choices.”

“Stop the intolerance/Gay couples free to wed/Women control their bodies/Get the government out of bed,” go some of the lyrics, with Dunafon and Snoop sharing vocals.

Libertarian candidate Matthew Hess doesn’t have hiphop artists backing his campaign, but he is tapping into Dunafon’s passion for attracting voters who are fed up with the current two-party system.

“I think they don’t feel represented anymore,” Hess said. “It continually comes up that there’s a feeling of disregard, almost a benign neglect from the two parties.”

Hess, who grew up in Douglas County, is a systems administrator who said he has volunteered thousands of hours with the Boy Scouts of America.

Hess doesn’t like government intrusion and he believes overregulation and high taxes slow economic growth.

In other words, he is a classic Libertarian.

“Some do think Libertarians are nuts, utopians and anarchists,” he said. “But others are starting to see that Libertarians are right. It’s based on common sense and it’s very logical and consistent.”

Then there’s Harry Hempy. With a name like that, he is the perfect standard-bearer for the Green Party.

“It fits,” Hempy said of his name. “I think it give me a 10 percent handicap over the other candidates. You won’t believe how many people ask me if that’s my real name.”

Hempy, who lives in western Boulder County near Jamestown, is a retired IBM computer scientist.

He is also a former Democrat who said he left the party out of frustration that its leaders weren’t taking the issue of campaign finance limits seriously.

“I finally became convinced that they were not interested in taking money out of politics, so I said there’s no hope

Senate candidates target Ebola response Gardner, Udall differ on approach to travel ban

By Vic Vela

COLORADO COLORADO CITIES TOWNS COLORADO CITIES && TOWNS CITIES &Stronger TOWNS Building Building Stronger

vvela@colorado communitymedia.com

The government’s response to the Ebola virus became a new focal point in Colorado’s U.S. Senate race last Communities Communities Building Stronger week.

Communities During an Oct. 15 debate in Denver, Democratic Sen. Mark Udall and 271 Colorado municipalities his Republican challenger, Congress271 Colorado working hard municipalities for you.

271 Colorado municipalities man Cory Gardner, sparred over the working hard for you. working hard for you. effectiveness of the response to the virus by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Gardner called for an immediate travel ban to and from West Africa, where the current Ebola outbreak resides. www.coloradocitiesandtowns.org “Not tomorrow, but now,” Gardner www.coloradocitiesandtowns.org said at the KUSA-TV-sponsored dewww.coloradocitiesandtowns.org bate.

But Udall said that decision should come from doctors and other health professionals who know more about the virus than politicians.

“If they believe we ought to close our borders and restrict flights to and

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in this party, just like in the Republican Party,” Hempy said.

Hempy would like to see a faster development of renewable energy resources and wants the government to stop handing out “special tax subsidies” for oil and gas companies.

Hempy also wants government to do something about “the injustice of low pay and corporate control.” He believes that message resonates with voters who may be disillusioned with government and politics.

“Sixty percent of Americans want to have a third major party and they don’t realize they’re in the majority for wanting that,” he said.

The veteran candidate of the group is Paul Fiorino, an unaffiliated candidate who is making his third run for the governor’s office.

“It’s just a matter of name recognition, that’s all it is,” Fiorino said of getting voters’ attention. “People see you on the ballot a couple of times and maybe they’ll take you seriously the third time.”

Fiorino believes the state has only scratched the surface when it comes to the possibilities of Amendment 64, which legalized recreational marijuana sales and use in Colorado. He would like to see the state take on a greater role in promoting cannabis commerce and said there is also great economic potential in the hemp industry.

On education, Fiorino said he is frustrated that schools have cut back on art programs, the humanities and physical fitness.

“We’re supposed to be the healthiest state and we don’t even have a physical fitness standard,” he said.

Fiorino was raised in Douglas County and is ballet dancer who has performed on stage from New York to Denver.

In the early 1990s, Fiorino was affected by GuillainBarre syndrome, a disease where the body’s immune system attacks parts of the nervous system. Fiorino has fought through the disease, which can paralyze muscles, and has even released his own album, where he plays guitar and performs faith-inspired songs.

Fiorino believes there are parallels in working as a performing artist and being a governor.

“You need to bring chaos together to put on a performance,” he said. “That’s what an artistic director can do and that’s what a governor does.”

“But, just being a ballet dancer in America takes some cojones, I think.”

from West Africa, let’s listen to them,” Udall said. “But senators and congressmen shouldn’t make those decisions.”

Later that week, Udall called on the CDC and the Transportation Security Administration to restrict those who are being monitored for Ebola symptoms from boarding airplanes.

The Ebola virus outbreak has killed more than 5,000 people in West Africa and the World Health Organization recently said that about 1,00 new cases were appearing each week.

A man who was diagnosed with the virus in the U.S. died earlier this month. The two nurses who treated him have also contracted the disease, which is transmitted through blood and bodily fluids.

The Pentagon announced on Oct. 19 that it will build a rapid-response medical team that will provide assistance to civilian doctors and nurses who come in contact with the virus.

Gardner was critical of the government’s response to the virus, saying that not having a total travel ban to and from West Africa poses an “unacceptable danger.”

Gardner said, “We lack a strategy to deal with the Ebola virus,” and scold-

ed the CDC for using funds to back other, less-important areas.

“Perhaps the CDC should stop spending money on things like Jazzercise, urban gardening and massage therapy and direct that money to where it’s appropriate to protecting the health of the American people,” he said.

The next day, Gardner asked CDC Director Tom Frieden why a travel ban has not been put in place. Gardner’s questions came during a congressional hearing where top Obama Administration officials provided testimony regarding the government’s response.

The CDC has said a travel ban would make it more difficult to track the virus because people coming to the U.S. may find other ways to get here, under the radar.

Udall said during the debate that he has full confidence in Frieden and supports the agency’s efforts. He also criticized Gardner’s lack of support for the CDC, claiming he had previously sought $770 million in cuts to the agency’s budget.

“We’re not going to beat Ebola by cutting back the CDC and our public health systems,” Udall said. “That’s the difference between the two of us.”

Arvada Press 13

October 23, 2014

A throw to the master Arvada man masters the art of the Highland Games

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@colorado communitymedia.com Nineteen years ago, Wayne Staggs took a trip to Scotland, one that sparked a passion for his heritage and competition.

Now he’s a world champion, many times over.

In September, Staggs, an Arvada resident, traveled to Inverness, Scotland to compete in the Scottish Masters World Championships, an international Highland Games event, for the fourth time.

Staggs ranked among the top as he took first overall among five of his comrades competing in the men’s 65-69 age class.

“I haven’t missed a World Championship games since (starting),” Staggs said.

“It’s just fun, there’s a real camaraderie among the athletes, it’s a competitive atmosphere but it’s very friendly.”

The games featured nine of the traditional games, including the Breamar and Open Stone throw, the light and heavyweight hammer toss, and the caber toss.

An ancient set of games, the competitions are held annually from February through October, at venues across the world.

According to Scotland’s website (scotland.org) the games have been around since 2000 B.C., and have expanded internationally. Currently, more than 200 events are held throughout the United States and Canada annually.

“They’re (the games) unique for one,

the only thing close to it is track and field,” Staggs said. “I enjoy the festivals, I enjoy the bagpipes, the kilts, the Celtic atmosphere — it’s quite enjoyable.”

Staggs will train for the events for nine months, taking part in a training program that combines weight lifting, strength and speed training, to prepare him for the heavy lifting and give him the necessary agility.

A family affair, these games have allowed Staggs to not only tap into his family’s heritage, but share the tradition with his children, who either compete in the games or help out with judging, designing merchandise or computerizing scores.

“They say a man in a kilt is a man and a half, and that’s certainly true of Wayne, whose field uniform has so many championship patches you can barely see the plaid,” said Karen Hart, a member of the Rocky Mountain Scottish Athletes, an organization of festival committee members and athletes.

“Off the field he’s also a world-class ambassador for Scottish Athletics,” Hart said.

“He embodies the Highland spirit and inspires others to live up to those ideals.”

This year, Staggs competed in around eleven games across the country, in several of which he placed. Currently a twotime world champion, Staggs is one of five master Scottish athletes in Colorado and one of 476 registered masters worldwide.

“It’s become a lifestyle for me,” Staggs said, “I’m either training for it or I’m competing in it.”

For more information on Scottish Athletics in Colorado, visit Rocky Mountain Scottish Athletes, www.rmsa.org.

Staggs during the heavy weight throw. Photos by Al Stagner

Staggs stands with fellow award winners in Inverness, Scotland following the 2014 Scottish Masters World Championships. From left, Al Stagner, Ian Percy, Wayne Staggs, Mark Buchanan, and Craig Smith.

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October 23, 2014

Udall looking to make late-game push Polls show Gardner holds lead over incumbent

By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com Right now, there are a few things for Mark Udall to worry about.

Recent public polling has indicated a coalescing of majority support for the Democratic senator’s challenger to his re-election bid, Republican Congressman Cory Gardner.

Then there’s the mocking Udall has received for his perceived over-emphasis of women’s issues this campaign, having been dubbed “Mark Uterus” along the way.

And, aside from battling Gardner, Udall could also be fighting against a Republican wave that political analysts predict will cost Democrat-held seats nationwide come Nov. 4.

So why shouldn’t Republicans be confident that Gardner will become the state’s next senator?

Remember Michael Bennet?

The Udall campaign is banking on the same, vaunted Democratic get-out-the-vote machine that propelled Bennet to victory in a 2010 race against Ken Buck.

In that race, Bennet was trailing in several polls leading up to Election Day, yet he man-

aged to eke out a victory by a margin of less than 2 percent.

And the Udall campaign believes this year’s ground game is even better than the one that was in place four years ago.

“With our groundbreaking get-out-thevote efforts and our army of volunteers, we will push it at the goal line,” said Udall campaign spokesman Chris Harris. “Our campaign was built for this moment.”

But Republicans scoff at Democrats’ reliance on the use of playbook from four years ago, one they say has little to do with the candidate himself.

“They say they will win, never because of Mark Udall himself, but it’s always because of tactics,” said Colorado Republican Party spokesman Owen Loftus. “Now they’re saying it’s because of the ground game. There comes a time that you do have to admit — it’s the candidate.”

Polls released last week show Gardner leading the race. A Quinnipiac University poll released on Oct. 16 shows Gardner with a 6 percentage point lead. A CNN/Opinion Research Center survey that was conducted at the same time has Gardner up 4 points.

A handful of other recent polls have also shown Gardner up, although by slimmer margins.

If the CNN poll is an accurate barometer of how election night will go, the Udall team’s

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biggest concern would have to be lack of robust support he is getting from the group the senator has so strongly courted since the beginning of the campaign: Women.

Udall has spent millions of advertising dollars hammering Gardner on issues like abortion and birth control, trying to paint Gardner’s conservative, pro-life beliefs as being outside the mainstream.

But Republicans slam Udall’s “singleissue” campaign tactics as being offensive toward women. And the “Mark Uterus” monicker has become part of the online and talking head political chatter in similar fashion to the “Both Ways Bob” label that was pinned on Bob Beauprez during the Republican’s failed 2006 gubernatorial bid.

The CNN poll indicates Udall has just a 9 point lead over Gardner when it comes to the support of women voters. That’s not a good number for the Democrat, considering that the same poll shows Gardner’s lead among men is 19 points.

“If that’s the case come Nov. 4, then Udall is toast,” said Eric Sondermann, an independent political analyst.

Sondermann said Bennet needed every bit of the double-digit support he got from women four years ago and that if Udall cannot match Bennet’s performance, it’s going to be a long night for the incumbent.

Sondermann also points out that Udall is seeking re-election during a political climate that does not appear to favor Democrats this cycle. President Barack Obama’s approval ratings are underwater and the consensus seems to be that Republicans will pick up seats in Congress this year.

But Republicans in Congress have even worse approval numbers than the president.

Forum Continued from Page 4

be to regulate it as tightly as we can within the law, respecting that it’s in our law, and it’s in our constitution.”

In other responses, several of the candidates emphasized the need to increase economic development, decrease small business regulation and noted how they plan to help Colorado thrive.

“Colorado is a place that is going to be defined more by its future than its past, and our future is going to be connected to innovation, technology new ideas, youthful energy,” Hickenlooper said. “I think Colorado has an opportunity to be a national model in so many ways, and we want to take the next four years and take Colorado to the next level.”

Through the marijuana industry or increasing the state’s environmental and tourism opportunities, the candidates also shared a desire to see Colorado’s industries grow.

“I have an opportunity to express the fact that environmental hope is really what this state needs to concentrate on, and lead in that regard,” said Fiorino. “We have an opportunity in Colorado to just take us forward not back.”

For Hess, increasing economic development means decreasing government’s influence in citizens’ lives. ”It get’s right down to my platform — and that’s leave people alone. It’s much more than just looking at regulations and finding out what we can trim,” he said. “It’s

And Democrats have done well in Colorado election over the last several years.

Sondermann said the Udall campaign must get Democrats to vote at a time when they may not feel so enthusiastic about doing so.

“That’s their salvation, probably their only salvation is that (the Udall campaign) is able to ramp-up Democratic intensity beyond what it seems now,” Sondermann said.

That’s exactly what the Udall campaign is trying to do, as evidenced by expected visits to the state this week from First Lady Michelle Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

Harris said the ground game Udall has in place is even better than the one Bennet had four years ago.

Udall has 25 campaign field offices and more than 100 field officers, compared to Bennet’s 13 and 30 in 2010, according to Harris.

Harris also believes that recent changes to state election law will aid Udall’s efforts. Last year, the Democrat-controlled Legislature passed sweeping changes to the election system that included the creation of same-day voter registration and the mandate that ballots be mailed to every registered voter.

“It is universally accepted that if everyone voted, (Democrats) would win in a landslide,” Harris said. “The tricky part is turnout.”

But Republicans say they are not worried about this year’s all-mail ballot election. They cite voting statistics from 2012 that showed 85 percent of ballots that were cast that year came in before Election Day any way.

“Those ballots will be landing in our voters’ boxes, just like the Democrats,” Loftus said.

overall convincing the boards, and the various regulatory agencies themselves to take a large step back — to let businesses operate as they see best fit for themselves as long as they don’t harm others or the environment.”

Following the initial round, each candidate spoke about three issues: valid forms of identification to vote; whether curriculum be dictated by local, state or national school boards; whether Colorado raise the minimum wage and, in addition, candidates were asked to note Colorado’s bestkept secret.

This was the fifth gubernatorial candidate forum for the 2014 elections, and the only one where all six candidates, including two write-in candidates, Marcus Giavanni and Susan Wolfrey. In their closing remarks, the candidates encouraged attendees to vote and emphasized the need for change.

“In the last four years, Colorado has fallen from No. 2 in economic outlook and opportunity to No. 22 … we’re middle of the pack,” Beauprez said. “When was average ever good enough for Colorado? We’re better than this.”

For audience members like Boulder resident Shawn Coleman, this forum provided a range of viewpoints not seen in other events, leaving him with a few lingering questions and some changed opinions. She said it was funny to hear Beauprez say that he was between Hickenlooper and Dunafan on how to handle recreational marijuana.

“When a Democrat, like me, hears that, I think, ‘you know, maybe I should vote for Mike Dunafan,’” Coleman said. “Certainly now I have to do a bit of thinking now don’t I?”

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16 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Campaigning for the Latino vote

By Vic Vela

vvela@coloradocommunitymedia.com With ballots now mailed to every registered voter in Colorado, political campaigns and advocacy groups are ramping up efforts aimed at mobilizing a coveted voting bloc — Latinos.

Democratic leaders last week urged Latino voters to cast ballots in support of their party’s candidates, while blasting Republicans over policy positions that they believe Hispanics have long rejected.

But Republicans say they are working harder than ever to appeal to an influential bloc of voters that has by and large rejected GOP candidates statewide and at the national level in recent years.

Latino Democratic leaders held a press conference outside the Denver City and County Building, where they blasted Republican candidates for ignoring or being on the wrong side of issues of importance to the Hispanic community.

“They only give us lip service,” said Denver

City Councilman Paul Lopez. “They only give us promises during a campaign, but when push comes to shove, when it’s any other day of the year besides Election Day, it’s, ‘We don’t have time for you.’”

Democrats are reminding Latino voters that it was their party that got through legislation at the state level this year that makes it easier for undocumented students to attend college, as well as legislation that allows undocumented citizens to obtain licenses to drive.

Democrats also claim that while their party has worked toward immigration reform in Congress, Republicans have put up roadblocks.

They took aim at U.S. Reps. Cory Gardner and Mike Coffman, who are locked in tight races against Democrats this election cycle.

Gardner is vying to unseat Sen. Mark Udall while Coffman tries to stave off a challenge to his 6th Congressional District seat from Andrew Romanoff.

Those who spoke at the press event said neither Gardner nor Coffman could be trust-

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my neck of the woods and we won’t stand for it,” Ulibarri said, urging Latino voters to back Romanoff.

But the Coffman campaign thinks Ulibarri is the last person who should be touting Romanoff to Latino voters. Ulibarri was once critical of Romanoff for seeing through tough immigration measures while he was state House speaker in 2006.

Coffman campaign spokesman Tyler Sandberg responded to Ulibarri’s comments with the state senator’s own words to the Denver Post in 2010.

“He demonstrated that if it’s politically expedient for him, he’s willing to sacrifice the most vulnerable in the Latino communities,” Ulibarri told the Post. “It will be very difficult for him to rebuild those relationships with community members.”

The Coffman and Romanoff campaigns have been targeting Latinos through Spanish-language television and newspaper advertisements. And Coffman and Romanoff will soon square off in an Oct. 30 all-Spanish debate that will air on Univision.

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ed on immigration issues. And they said they and their Republican colleagues in the House have failed to get any sort of immigration reform accomplished.

State. Sen. Jesse Ulibarri, D-Commerce City, whose Adams County-based state Senate district is part of Coffman’s 6th District, said Coffman for years “has been running against Latino and immigrant communities.”

Coffman has had to take tough votes on immigration measures, considering the complexity of the district he represents. Coffman has been critical of President Obama’s leadership on immigration, but has also bucked his own party.

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October 23, 2014

W E S T

LIFE

Arvada Press 17

M E T R O

Service set in memory of showman Halloween haunts scare up fun

By Clarke Reader

creader@coloradocommunitymedia.com

H

alloween celebrates things that go bump in the night, but holiday frights aren’t for everyone.

Some enjoy the chance to let out a few shrieks of fear, and others look forward to something light on fright and heavy on fun.

Both groups will find something at Heritage Square this month with Bootown at the Miner’s Alley Maze Adventureland and Alice’s Horrorland at Spider Mansion haunted house.

Bootown is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. every weekend in October through Nov. 2, and Spider Mansion is open nightly through Nov. 1, 7 to 10 p.m.

Sunday through Thursday and 7 p.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday.

“Bootown has two primary features — the 3D Halloween Maze and Haunted Scarecrow Express,” said Jared Vasold, co-creator of Miner’s Alley Maze Adventureland. “Teenagers and adults may like to get scared, but many want a place to take their children that’s not too scary.”

The two-story Miner’s Maze is transformed into an interactive haunted maze complete with spooky decorations and 3D glasses to bring Halloween scenes to life inside the maze. Vasold said the maze tells a story that visitors can follow as they make their way through the twists and turns of Bootown.

The Haunted Scarecrow Express takes the Rio Gold railroad that goes around Heritage Square and gives it a seasonal touch with scarecrows designed and constructed by local organizations that represent their groups.

Kenzi Dietsch, a Jeffco resident, is a regular visitor to the park with her younger sister and said Adventureland is the best place to bring families.

“They go for spooky instead of scary, which makes it a great place for us,” she said. “My favorite part is running through the maze — we’re

IF YOU GO WHAT: Bootown at Miner’s Maze Adventureland Alice’s Horrorland at Spider Mansion haunted house WHERE: Heritage Square 18301 W. Colfax Ave., Golden WHEN: Bootown - through Nov. 2 Weekends - 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Alice’s Horrorland through Nov. 1 Sunday - Thursday - 7 to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday - 7 p.m. to midnight COST: Bootown - $8 Haunted Scarecrow Express - $5 Unlimited Miners Maze pass - $22 Alice’s Horrorland - $18-$25 INFORMATION: www.MinersMazeAdentureland.com, www.

HeritageSquareAmusementPark.com or www.Spidermansion. com always trying to beat our previous times.”

Adventureland’s other attractions, like the Water Walkerz, Silver Spring Bungee, Magic Mountain Climbing Wall, Jewel Jump `n Bouncy, shooting gallery, and the high ropes course perched directly on top of the human maze will all be open as well.

For those looking for a higher fright factor, Spider Mansion has grown to its largest size yet.

Featuring 25 different “scare” points and more than 15 actors, it ratchets up the terror for all visitors with Alice’s Horrorland: Journey Down the Rabbit Hole. The haunted house takes Lewis Carroll’s classic and gives it a dark twist. Children younger than 7-years-old must be accompanied by an adult.

“There are so many different people who come to Heritage Square,” Vasold said. “Sometimes you forget what it’s like as an adult but when you’re kids it’s the small things that make Halloween.”

For more information visit www.MinersMazeAdentureland.com or www.HeritageSquareAmusementPark.com.

At Miners Maze’s Bootown, visitors can make their way through a 3D maze that tells a spooky story for all ages.Courtesy photo

Randy Weeks could handle the truth.

In all the years that I have written column items about Denver Center Attractions productions, he never admonished me when I didn’t like or walked out on a particular play or musical at The Buell Theatre.

But we weren’t done. The professional relationship I so valued was cut short when the DCPA president and Broadway executive director died Oct. 9 during a trip to London to attend the Independent Producers Network conference. He was 59.

The public is invited to honor Weeks, along with his family, during a celebration of life at 4 p.m. Nov. 3 on the stage of the Buell Theatre.

Memorial gifts can be made to The Randy Weeks Memorial Fund for the Bobby G Awards, which supports the advancement of musical theater for Colorado high school students. Please make checks payable to Denver Center for the Performing Arts and mail to: DCPA Development Office, 1101 13th St., Denver, CO 80204.

Pot shop eyed for TV

Though the lead of a new television pilot ordered for truTV is Denver marijuana dispensary owner Andy Williams, don’t expect him to be singing “Moon River.”

Williams would more likely sing Abba’s “Money, Money, Money” in the reality series that centers on the family dynasty behind the Medicine Man Marijuana Dispensary at 4750 Nome St. truTV has ordered a pilot for “Medicine Man” (working title) with executive producer Tony Krantz (“24,” “Felicity”) with Wilshire Studios producing and Flame Ventures’ Drew Comins as co-executive producer.

“Medicine Man” will focus on the Williams family dynasty and its unusual brand of business savvy. Medicine Man has a 40,000-square-foot industrial cultivation facility used for growing its awardwinning product, employs 75 people across its various divisions, and is in construction on its first satellite outpost in nearby Aurora.

Arena books Sam Smith

British singing sensation Sam Smith will make one Denver-area stop on his “In The Lonely Hour” tour at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at the 1stBank Center, 11450 Broomfield Lane, Broomfield.

The soulful Smith has been lauded for his singles “Stay With Me” and “I’m Not The Only One” in his debut album “In The Lonely Hour,” which opened the charts at No. 1 in the UK and No. 2 on Billboard.

To see his revealing recent interview on CBS’ “Sunday Morning,” go to www. cbsnews.com/news/the-revealing-samsmith. For concert tickets, go to www.altitudetickets.com/event/sam-smith-3035.

Barn blowout marks changes

The Barn at Raccoon Creek, at 7301 W. Bowles Ave. near Littleton, celebrated its groundbreaking of an extensive project that includes the renovation of the historic red milking barn on the Grant family-owned Raccoon Creek property, and a series of new builds to accommodate Colorado’s booming destination

Parker continues on Page 18

18 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Civil unions enter gray area Gay marriage complicates hundreds of prior unions

By Amy Woodward awoodward@colorado communtiymedia.com State legislators may be tasked with reviewing provisions for the Colorado Civil Union Act next year, as well as the state statute on marriage, following Colorado’s decision to allow for gay marriage in early October.

Questions about how civil union couples may enter into marriage still linger with no laws to help guide the transition, should couples decide to get married. It

is unclear whether the union will need to be dissolved or if couples may have both contracts in place or if the legislature will decide to automatically convert all civil unions to marriage, at the couple’s request.

“I think the Legislature is going to have to do something about that,” said Kim Willoughby, family law attorney at Willoughby and Associates in Denver. “When you look at the marriage statutes they will say if you are already married, then you can’t get married,” she said. “For Colorado, what they did is they said, in civil union statute, wherever you see the word marriage stick in civil union.”

The Jefferson County Clerk and Recorder’s Office is recommending couples speak with an attorney regarding contractual obligations for having both a civil union and

Parker Continued from Page 17

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wedding industry.

In addition to officially breaking ground on the project, the event featured a raffle giveaway and site discounts to attendees, tours of the historic property and refreshments from Gigi’s Cupcakes. Littleton-area resident and bride-tobe Kaley Barrett won the raffle giveaway of one waived site fee (up to a value of $5,500) for her future wedding held at The Barn. Barrett and her fiance Stephen Sferra plan to be wed at The Barn next July.

The event featured members of the Grant family, with former resident of the property Newell Grant serving as the family spokesperson. Other notable guests included Jefferson County Commissioners Faye Griffin, Casey Tighe and Donald Rosier, The Barn at Raccoon Creek sales director Abby Nurre, and Jordy Construction’s Sean Wardroup, Dan Martell, Edgar Quintero and Kristin Kyser.

a marriage but in Denver County, the clerk and recorder’s office announced couples can marry with a civil union in place.

In Jefferson County, 28 marriage licenses have been issued to same-sex couples. A total of 241 civil union licenses have been issued since May of last year, according to the Jeffco Clerk and Recorder’s Office.

“We expect the same trend as civil unions but we really don’t know — it’s hard to tell,” said Carolyn Carver, public information coordinator at the Jeffco Clerk and Recorder’s Office.

“It’s an open legal question,” said Sen. Pat Steadman, D-Denver, a longtime advocate for marriage equality and gay rights in Colorado. “I really think we need to come in and fill in the blanks in the next legislative session.”

When renovation of The Barn is complete next May, it will be Denver’s only historic barn venue that can accommodate up to 200 guests for weddings and special events.

The Barn at Raccoon Creek is a part of the original Grant Ranch property that dates back to 1878, when the first Democratic Gov. James B. Grant purchased the property to use as a gun and sporting club for family and friends. The property was later sold to a cattle rancher, and in 1933 was repurchased by the Grant family.

Today, the property houses the 18-hole Raccoon Creek Golf Course, the Grove restaurant and a clubhouse that includes a full pro shop.

Lone Tree gets ‘Inspyred’

Oct. 18 marked the grand opening of Denver-based Inspyre Boutique’s third location. The new 2,000-square-foot boutique, at 8441 S. Yosemite St., Suite 1, in Lone Tree, joins Inspyre’s two existing Denver boutiques, in the Lower Highland and Cherry Creek neighborhoods.

The Lone Tree boutique is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

During the grand opening celebration, the

Steadman said he supports a process that easily converts civil unions to marriage if the couple decides to do so.

“I think people need to make their own choices on how and what relationship they want to be in,” he said.

After Attorney General John Suthers’ announcement on Oct. 7 that there are no remaining legal requirements preventing same-sex couples from legally marrying, many considered the state’s decision a victory, and a step in the continued progression of civil rights.

“I think it’s exciting to be a part of history,” said Rep. Sue Schafer, D-Wheat Ridge.

“We’re on a march toward justice — I’m hopeful that we keeping moving.”

first 41 people (a nod to the store’s address) in the door received a $25 gift certificate. Shoppers also enjoyed a photo booth with props and other perks throughout the day.

Inspyre Boutiques feature women’s clothing, jewelry, accessories, shoes and gifts from local, national and international designers, including BB Dakota, Voluspa Candles and Denverbased Hippo Kiss Creations.

Overheard

Eavesdropping on a man watching Bravo TV’s reality show “Manzo’d With Children” and commenting on oldest son Albie’s new girlfriend: “It’s obvious what Albie sees in that girl. And it’s not her brains.”

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado. com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at www. blacktie-colorado.com/pennyparker. She can be reached at penny@blacktie-llc.com or at 303619-5209.

Arvada Press 19

October 23, 2014

Wines for the Holidays kicks off season IF YOU GO

By Crystal Anderson

canderson@colorado communitymedia.com A holiday gathering wouldn’t be complete without a bottle of wine.

At least this holiday gathering wouldn’t be.

The eighth annual Wines for the Holidays event embraces the 2014 holiday season with hundreds of flavorful wines, new activities and a new venue.

On Nov. 14, around 425 people will file into the Lamar Street Center, 5889 Lamar St., to celebrate the season of giving with a fundraiser for the Arvada Community Food Bank and other local nonprofits. One of the city’s signature events, the tasting is growing in popularity, bringing the community together to imbibe in more than

WHAT: Wines for the Holidays WHERE: Lamar Street Center, 5889 Lamar St. WHEN: Friday, Nov. 14 TIME: 6-9 p.m.

COST: $35 per person 100 Colorado wines.

“It’s a good community get together, people are used to it, and look forward to it,” said Judith Denham, an organizer of the event and member of the Arvada Festival’s Commission. “It’s a great thing before the holidays and people can do their holiday shopping at the event.”

During the event, attendees can mull over the flavors of a variety of wines from nine Front Range wineries, including: the Turquoise Mesa Winery, Spero Winery,

ROBO RACERS

Alamir Alasadi, 18, left and Tyler Cole, 14, right, from Lakewood High School, work together to maneuver their team’s robot, T2 during the 2014 Rocky Mountain BEST robotics competition at the Auraria campus Event Center in Denver on Saturday, Oct. 18. The annual competition gives participating students from Denver area schools a chance to apply their knowledge and interest in science and engineering by building a robot that must complete specific strategies around a course. Lakewood High School took first place in the competition with Standley High School coming in second.

Both teams will move on to compete nationally in Fort Smith, Arkansas on Dec. 5-6.

Photo by Amy Woodward

Creekside Cellars, Augustina’s Winery, Avanti Winery, Kingman Estates Winery, Redstone Meadery, Verso Cellars, and the Bonaquisti Wine Company.

“I think wineries want to participate to donate to the food bank, it’s a good cause,” said Mary Joan Bueb, general manager at Turquoise Mesa Winery, who’s participated seven of the event’s eight years.

Along with wine, the event will feature a chocolate and wine pairing class by the Chocolate Therapist, Julie Pesh; live entertainment from The Blue Bird ARC-Estra; a silent auction; a photo booth; dance floor; and hors d’ouevres from nine local caterers, including La Patisserie Francaise, Fuzzy’s Taco Shop and Three Sons Italian Restaurant.

“It’s special because it’s a fundraiser for the Arvada Food Bank,” said Brenda Berg, special events coordinator with the City of

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CATHOLIC

ST. JOAN OF ARC C AT H O L I C C H U R C H

Exceptional Senior Living

Arvada.

Proceeds from the event will go towards the Arvada Community Food Bank. According to the bank’s Executive Director, Sandy Martin, for every dollar donated, the food bank can purchase $2.50 worth of food.

According to Bueb, the event offers something for everyone and an outlet for wineries to grow their clientele.

“With our winery in Broomfield we get a lot of customers who come in after the event to buy wine or for more tastings,” she said. “Not everyone likes sweet wines, not everyone likes dry wines, but everyone will walk away happy.”

The eighth annual Wines for the Holiday event will be 6-9 p.m., Nov. 14, at the Lamar Street Center, 5889 Lamar St. To reserve tickets or make a donation, call Brenda Berg, 720-898-7403.

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

UNITED METHODIST

Fax 303-468-2592 Mail to 722 Washington Ave., Unit 210, Golden, CO 80403

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Jefferson Unitarian Church 14350 W. 32nd Ave.

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

Nursery care provided.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Arvada Christian Church 8010 West 62nd Avenue 303-422-5412

Sunday Worship .............. 9:30 am Wed. Prayer/Bible Study .. 6:30 pm

S ERVICES 8 &10 am

(Free Meals every 3rd Wed)

Nursery Available

Church School

9 &10 am

CROSSROADS

6750 Carr St. Arvada, CO 80004

Comfort and convenience are just steps away.

Whether you choose easy Retirement Living or one of our Assisted Living options, you can enjoy all the things you love and we’ll take care of the details.

303.421.5135 • www.arvadaumc.org Nursery Available

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH OF DENVER

A PLACE TO DO LIFE

SERVICE TIMES Sunday: 9 aM and 10:30 aM WedneSday: 6:30 PM

CHILDREN’S MINISTRY FOR ALL AGES

9725 W. 50th • Wheat Ridge, CO 80033

(303) 421-3800 Main

Living and Sharing the Love of Christ Worship: 10:00am every Sunday Sunday School: 9:00am Sept – May (nursery provided)

(303) 424-6550 / (800) 659-4656 TTY 6550 Yank Way, Arvada, CO 80004 www.springwoodretirement.com

INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE

5592 Independence St. 80002 Tel. 303-422-3463 www.Arvadapc.com

Now enrolling for All Precious Children Learning Center

George Morrison, Senior Pastor

Please join us for our weekend & mid-week services

62nd & Ward Road

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

4890 Carr Street

Sunday ........................................ 10:30 am

To advertise your place of worship Call 303-566-4100 AP

20 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Benefit from nutritious meat even after Thanksgiving

By Metro Creative Connection

I

f turkey is not normally on your lunch or dinner menu, come the holiday season it’s bound to show up in abundance. As soon as the weather cools and the crispness of late autumn is in the air, thoughts turn to more hearty meals, and of course, the fall pièce de résistance: Thanksgiving dinner.

Turkey takes center stage on many Thanksgiving dinner tables, even though history suggests it likely wasn’t served at the first Thanksgiving. Despite this historical discrepancy, turkey and all the trimmings continue to be traditional fare for big holiday dinners.

Much more than just delicious and filling, turkey boasts many nutritional benefits, making it a worthwhile addition to your diet regardless of the season. · Protein: Turkey is often overshadowed by other meats in refrigerated display cases, but it remains an excellent source of protein in a low-fat package. A typical 3.4- to four-ounce serving of skinless turkey

breast (about the size of a deck of cards) contains around 30 grams of protein, providing about 65 percent of the average person’s recommended daily allotment of protein. Protein helps the body feel full and serves many essential functions in the body.

Proteins regulate the entry of nutrients through cell walls, help the body grow and help it to generate antibodies that fight against illness. · Low-fat: A serving of turkey is only 161 calories and contains just four grams of fat, which is low in saturated fat. · B-vitamin benefits: Turkey is an excellent source of B vitamins, including B3, B6 and B12. Having enough B3, also known as niacin, is important for overall health, and higher levels of niacin can improve cholesterol levels and lower a person’s risk for cardiovascular disease. B6 is also called pyridoxine.

It’s involved in the process of making certain neurotransmitters, including serotonin and norepinephrine, which transmit signals in the brain. Important for neurological health, B12 helps decrease levels

of homocysteine, which can contribute to cognitive decline. · Immune system effects: People may not know turkey contains selenium, which is key to healthy thyroid function. It also helps boost the immune system by playing a role in the body’s antioxidant defense system. Selenium may help eliminate free radicals in the body that would otherwise contribute to cancer risk. · Relaxation: Many people are aware of turkey’s ability to induce feelings of relaxation, particularly when eaten in abundance at the Thanksgiving dinner table. Turkey contains the amino acid tryptophan, which plays a role in triggering production of serotonin. Serotonin can induce feelings of relaxation and sleepiness.

Turkey is lean, full of essential nutrients and low in saturated fat, making it a worthy addition to your diet no matter what time of year it happens to be.

Arvada Press 21

October 23, 2014

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22 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Honoring and celebrating

Angel Barron sells her handcrafted beaded merchandise during the festival.

The American Indian Festival was Saturday, Sept. 27, and Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, 3960 E. 128th Ave., Thornton. The festival featured numerous dancers and entertainers with two headlining acts, flutist Eric Many Winds Herrera and singer-storyteller Rose Red Elk, whose stage name is Red Feather Woman.

PHOTOS BY TAMMY KRANZ

Members of the Raven Dancers march into a performance circle during the Sept. 28 American Indian Festival in Thornton.

Flutist Eric Herrera plays for a crowd at the festival.

A Raven Dancer shows off ceremonious dance moves during a performance at the American Indian Festival.

Arvada Press 23

October 23, 2014

Discover Black Hawk’s premier dining experience.

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The Buffet features nightly Whole Maine Lobster, Crab and USDA Prime Rib alongside an array of buffet favorites. Plus don’t miss the Champagne & Mimosa Brunch on Saturdays and Sundays.

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Enjoy a 2-for-1 Buffet!

Present this coupon with your Club Monarch card to the buffet cashier.

Must be 21. No cash value. Gratuity not included. Limit one per person.

Cannot be combined with any other offer. Other restrictions may apply. Team Members of Monarch Casino Black Hawk are ineligible to participate in these offers. Management reserves all rights.

Expires 11/20/2014.

You bet it’s fun.

P.O. Box 9 | 444 Main Street | Black Hawk, CO 80422 | 303.582.1000 monarchblackhawk.com | Bet with your head not over it. Gambling problem? Call 800.522.4700

iF it Were onLy tHis eAsy For A Lost pet to Find its WAy Home.

License your pet, and we’ll know who to return it to should it get lost.

Benefits of a Pet License Immediate notification if your missing pet is found. In many cases, animal control or a good Samaritan can bring your pet directly home.

Your pet licensing fee helps support Foothills Animal Shelter – where thousands of homeless pets are cared for each year.

It’s easy! License online, by mail or in person.

BrougHt to you in pArtnersHip WitH tHe city oF ArvAdA And ArvAdA poLice depArtment’s AnimAL mAnAgement unit

A license, renewed annually, is required for all dogs 4 months and older living within the city limits of Arvada, including both Jefferson and Adams counties.

For more information visit

www.FoothillsAnimalShelter.org/License or call 303.278.7577

24 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

JEFFCO NEWS IN A HURRY Slash collection schedule

Fee for Slash Drop-off is $20 per load, cash only. Load parameters are; trailer up to 8 feet by 4 feet. Collection sites will accept the following items only; slash to include limbs, tree debris and pine needs with a maximum length of 8 feet and maximum diameter of 6 inches.

October 25 and 26 at 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Brook Forest Evergreen Fire Department Station # 2 located at 33377 Forest Estates Road, Evergreen, Colorado 80439 Nov. 1 and 2 at 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Marshdale, at the Evergreen Memorial Park located at 7400 County Hwy 73, Evergreen, Colorado 80439

Jeffco Public Health offers flu vaccines

Jefferson County Public Health provides seasonal flu shots for individuals six months and older at its Lakewood clinic by appointment only. Please call 303-239-7078 to make an appointment.

There is an administrative fee of $21.68 per vaccine. Vaccine fees for adults and children vary depending on the vaccine requested and insurance coverage.

Service will not be denied due to inability to pay for any child qualifying for publicly funded vaccine, and fees may be waived.

Jeffco Public Health can bill for Medicaid, Medicare, CHP+, and a number of private insurances, please check when making an appointment.

Golden Cliffs transferring to Jeffco Open Space

Jeffco Open Space and The Access Fund will celebrate the ownership transfer of the Golden Cliffs rock-climbing area at North Table Mountain Park Friday, Oct. 24, 3-4 p.m. at the Peery Trailhead on the south portion of the mesa. The Access Fund came to own Golden Cliffs in 1994, when previous owner Mayford Peery donated the 29-acre property to the climbing community. By transferring Golden Cliffs to Jeffco Open Space, the Access Fund hopes to invest its resources in other climbing projects, a press release by Jeffco Open Space read.

Jeffco Open Space and Parks receives national agency accreditation

The Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) approved National Agency Accreditation for Jeffco Open Space and Parks, recognizing its commitment to excellence. The accreditation process is a comprehensive self-evaluation and peer review of business practices that take place in three

phases: the development of the agency self-assessment report submitted in April, the on-site visitation held in July and the Commission’s review and decision held today, October 13, 2014. Jeffco Open Space and Parks met 143 of 144 established standards by CAPRA addressing Agency Authority; Role and Responsibility, Planning, Organization and Administration, Human Resources, Financial Management, and other management operations by the agency.

CenturyLink supports local teachers

CenturyLink, in partnership with the Public Education Business Coalition, is helping to connect teachers with technology in the classroom. The CenturyLink Clarke M. Williams Foundation’s Teachers and Technology grant program opened its application process Oct. 1, 2014 for teachers in CenturyLink’s local service areas who want to innovatively implement technology in their classrooms to increase student achievement. Teachers, Craig Vander Laan and Linda Rice from Van Arsdale Elementary in Arvada received a grant for iPads in their 3rd grade class. Teachers, Jamie Leeburg, Brad Hull and Marc Nestorick at O’Connell Middle School in Lakewood received grants for iPads in PE

class. Full-time K-12 classroom teachers in public or private schools in CenturyLink residential service areas are eligible to apply. Visit centurylink.com/home/aboutus/ coloradoteachers for specific criteria and to apply for a grant. The deadline for applications is Jan. 2, 2015.

Jeffco Public Library grant to support Digital U The Jefferson County Public Library received a $17,353 grant to support its Digital U program designed to expand technology outreach to Jeffco residents that will create a mobile fleet of laptop computers and devices that can be delivered to locations throughout the county for on-site training in technology. JCPL has partnered with the Senior Resource Center, Bridges to Opportunity and Metro West Housing Solutions for this program.

The grant will help to address the growing demand for technology and its uses for job applications, tax forms and communicating through email for those that are not able to get to the library, said Debby Ridgell, patron education manager of the Arvada library. Classes at six library sites and seven community locations are scheduled to begin in March 2015.

CELEBRATIONS Arvada

Alex Darger, Kayla Lasswell, Nicholas Mauro, Clare Nowak and Tanner Stahara, of Arvada, were named to the spring 2014 dean’s list at Benedictine College.

Sam Yacano, of Arvada, was named to the fall and spring dean’s lists at Dixie State University. Yacano was a scholar-athlete at Dixie State, and earned PacWest all-academic honors. She is a 2013 graduate of Arvada West High School, and the daughter of Christy and Mark Yacano. Sam plays on Dixie State’s women’s tennis team.

Kiira Mikelle Christianson, of Arvada, received a white coat signifying completion of training and a master’s degree at Rocky Mountain College. The white coat signifies that Christianson has become a physician assistant.

Elise Nowicki, of Arvada, participated in a national career exploration camp for deaf and hard-of-hearing students at Rochester Institute of Technology. Nowicki is a senior at Ralston Valley High School.

Christopher Rockers, of Arvada, was

awarded a Forester Academic Scholarship and the Presidential Scholarship from Lake Forest College. Rockers is also an honors fellow. He is a graduate of Ralston Valley High School in Arvada.

Caitlin O’Connor, of Arvada, has started a 16-week student teaching assignment, teaching elementary and secondary music at Soderstrom Elementary in Lindsborg, Kan., and Southeast of Saline High School in Gypsum, Kan. O’Connor is an education student at Bethany College.

Kalliope Mott, of Arvada, was named to the spring 2014 dean’s list at Colgate University. Mott is majoring in sociology.

Golden Erin Huiting, of Golden, was named to the spring 2014 dean’s list at Colgate University. Huiting is a biology major.

Mark Neely, of Golden, was named to the spring 2014 dean’s list at Azusa Pacific University.

Laura Allison Copeland, of Golden,

graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education, with minors in psychology and Christian education and ministry from Wheaton College.

Lakewood Jennifer Gross, of Lakewood, graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Adams State University.

Lindsey Schwindt, of Lakewood, graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Adams State University.

Cody Swartzendruber, of Lakewood, graduated with a bachelor’s degree in human performance and physical education, exercise science, from Adams State University.

Marc Amos, of Lakewood, graduated with a master of business administration from Adams State University.

Samuel Papke, of Lakewood, was named to the spring 2014 dean’s list at Azusa Pacific University.

Erika Paige Eppard, of Lakewood, gradu-

ated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in physiology from Seattle Pacific University.

Kirsten Nicole Musgrave, of Lakewood, graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in communications from Seattle Pacific University.

Matthew Wojciechowski, of Lakewood, graduated with a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Seattle Pacific University.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Sarina M. Ragland, daughter of Kirsten M. Hoffman, of Littleton, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Illinois, and was promoted to her current rank upon graduation. Ragland received the early promotion for outstanding performance during all phases of the training cycle. Training included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety.

An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. Ragland is a 2014 graduate of Lakewood Senior High School of Lakewood.

Arvada Press 25

October 23, 2014

YOUR WEEK MORE EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Thursday for publication the following week. Send listings to calendar@coloradocommunitymedia. com. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

THEATER/FILM ‘BURIED CHILD’

ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR THE THIRD annual Stober Elementary Arts & Crafts Fair is 10

a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 2300 Urban St., Lakewood.

More than 40 booths will feature handmade crafts, jewelry, food, home décor and seasonal items Used books, DVDs and CDs will be sold, and a concession stand is available. Children 12 and younger admitted free; cost is $2. Proceeds will be used toward Outdoor Lab expenses and technology needs for the school.

THE EDGE Theater presents “Buried Child” from Friday, Oct. 17, to Nov. 16, at 1560 Teller St., Suite 200, Lakewood. Shelly is charmed by Vince’s farm house until she meets his crazy family. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 6 p.m., Sunday. (No show on Sunday, Nov. 2.) Call 303-232-0363 or go to www.theedgetheater.com.

BALLET, JAZZ PROGRAM LAKEWOOD CULTURAL Center presents Les Ballets Jazz de Montréal at 3 p.m., Sun-

day, Oct. 26, at 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood. Tickets available at www.Lakewood. org/LCCPresents, 303-987-7845 or at the box office. Effortlessly marrying contemporary ballet and jazz into an innovative, expressive and moving experience, Les Ballets Jazz de Montréal’s program includes “Harry” (2012), “Closer” (2012) and the world premiere of “Kosmos.”

‘CLARENCE DARROW’ MINERS ALLEY

FALL FESTIVAL THE ANNUAL Fall Festival and Halloween celebration is from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Colorado Lutheran Home, 7991 W. 71st Ave., Arvada. Children 10 and under, with adult supervision, are invited to enjoy this fun event that includes trick-or-treating (bring your trick or treat bags), storytelling, cakewalk, horsedrawn wagon rides and food. Call 303-403-3145.

FAMILY HALLOWEEN PARTY WEAR YOUR favorite costume to the Haunted Grange 6-8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Golden Gate Grange, 25201 Golden Gate Canyon Road, Golden. Enjoy decorations, prizes, games and crafts for kids, refreshments and trick-or-treats. Admission is free.

Playhouse presents “Clarence Darrow” from Thursday, Oct. 30 to Sunday, Nov. 2, at 1224 Washington Ave., Golden. Clarence Darrow brings to life the emotion, oratory skill, and courtroom drama of an extraordinary man. No performance on Oct. 31. For tickets, call 303-935-3044 or go to www.minersalley.com.

TAKE PHOTOS OF ANTIQUE CARS FORNEY MUSEUM of Transportation presents Photography Club Saturdays. Build your portfolio with uninterrupted tripod photography time among antique cars. Sessions are offered the first Saturday of the month. Come for two hours before we open to the public. Registration required. Sessions limited to 25 participants. For a copy of the museum’s photo policy, including rules and regulations, email events@forneymuseum. org or call 303-297-1113. 2014 dates are Saturday, Nov. 1, Dec. 6. The museum is at 4303 Brighton Blvd., Denver.

EVENTS CHILI SUPPER ENTERPRISE GRANGE No. 25 will have its annual all you can eat chili supper from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at 7201 Simms St., Arvada. All proceeds will benefit the low income Jefferson County Senior Center’s Stocking Project to help supply holiday gift stockings to those with little or no families Obtain tickets through any Enterprise Grange member, call Carol Lackey at 303-521-4477 or at the door. Cost includes chose of chili (hot, medium, mild, green and vegetarian), hot dogs or chili dog with cheese. A variety of dips, desserts, punch and coffee are included.

NATURE ASSOCIATION SEED PICKS JEFFERSON COUNTY Nature Association will have its annual Seed Picks 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Reservations required by Thursday, Oct. 23. Contact Jean Tate, djt_co@yahoo.com (add “JCNA” in the subject). All picks will be done on the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge, where pickers will see a lovely prairie that is normally closed to the public.

PINS4KIDS BOWLERS WANTED ARVADA JEFFERSON Kiwanis plans a bowling fundraiser 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, at Western Bowl, 10000 Ralston Road, Arvada. All proceeds benefit AJ Kiwanis supported Arvada nonprofit organizations including the Arvada Community Food Bank, the Backpack program, Santa House, AWRSAY, Angels Unawares, and high school Key Clubs. There will also be a great silent auction and lots of fun prizes during the bowling. If you like to bowl and want support local charities this event is for you. To register a team or for information contact Brad Rupert at 303-456-1100.

MUSIC/CONCERTS JACKY TERRASSON TRIO JAZZ DINNER CONCERT THE JACKY Terrasson Trio will perform Thursday, Oct. 23, at Mount Vernon Country Club, 24933 Clubhouse Circle, Golden. A buffet dinner will precede the concert at 6 p.m., and the concert starts at 8 p.m. Go to www.mountvernoncc.com for cost and other information.

MUSIC GROUP PERFORMS NOSTALGIA MUSIC Group performs at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, at Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, Lakewood. A full-bodied, foot tapping performance of the best from the 50s, 60s and 70s. For tickets, go to www.Lakewood.org/Tickets, call 303-987-7845 or visit the Lakewood Cultural Center Box Office.

ARVADA CHORALE ORAL HISTORY ARVADA HISTORICAL Society’s next Oral History Program is 1-3 p.m. Saturday,

Nov. 1 at McIlvoy House, 7307 Grandview Ave. The program will feature the history of the Arvada Chorale, highlights of its European tours, and stories of performances with other groups. Rex Nelson will give his reflections at the first director and conductor of the chorale. Other former and current members will also speak. Complimentary refreshments will be served. Each oral history is recorded on DVD and available to purchase. The event is free and open to the public. Call 303-431-1261 or visit www. arvadahistory.org.

ART TRICK-OR-TREAT TRAIN COLORADO RAILROAD Museum’s trick-or-treat train is from

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, and Sunday, Oct. 26, at 17155 W. 44th Ave., Golden. The Railroad Halloween Town is a safe place to enjoy Halloween. Catch a ride behind the historic locomotive in vintage passenger cars hosted by conductors and engineers in full costume. Visit all the special stops to fill your treat bags; try the not so spooky haunted railcar and Olde Railroaders silly graveyard; and get a picture of your costume as you pause in front of the pumpkin patch. Call 303-279-4591 or go to www.ColoradoRailroadMuseum.org for tickets and information.

HATS OFF TO BROADWAY THE ROCKYETTES dance troupe and notable choir will have you

humming and singing your favorite Broadway tunes 2-3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the Apex Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada.

Enjoy fancy footwork, phenomenal costumes, melodious voices, and a delectable treats. Register by Oct. 27. Call 303-4259583.

PAINTED TOE EXHIBIT THE PAINTED Toe Society exhibit runs through Friday, Oct. 24 at the Susan K. Arndt Gallery at Red Rocks Community College in Lakewood. The exhibit is free and open to the public. The society is a group of 30 artists from the Foothills Art Center, where they paint together once a week. The group was formed 10 years ago with the name Painted Toe Society suggested by a member who often splattered paint onto his toes while working on a large canvas. The gallery is open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

MASK MAKER MAKE ME A MASK STILL LOOKING for a unique costume for Halloween? Make your own unique and beautiful mask from wood. Learn from a master crafter to design, whittle and shape the wood to make a fantastic start to any number of creative costumes for years to come. Program is 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 25 at Majestic View Nature Center, 7030 Garrison St., Arvada. Call 720-898-7405.

BOOK SIGNING AUTHOR PATSY Barnes will sign copies of her book, “A Guide to Navigating Healthcare Choices,” at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Wheat Ridge Recreation Center, 4005 Kipling St. As the baby boomers age and grow into illness, they will want an easy guide to navigating and understanding all of the healthcare avenues available. They w want to know what the treatment options are and how to make good choices for themselves in a very confusing and overwhelming healthcare system.

ZOMBIES THE FASCINATION with zombies will be explored at Lifetree Café at noon and 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 5675 Field St., Arvada. The program, “Zombies! What’s the Fascination?” features a filmed interview with Stephen Graham Jones, author of The Gospel of Z and Zombie Bake-Off. This program explores what is fueling our fascination with zombies — and what that fascination says about our culture. Contact Polly Wegner at 303-424-4454 or pwegner@peacelutheran.net.

AFTER-NAPPERS CLUB REMEMBER CLOUD gazing, leaf rubbing, and puddle jumping? Time to introduce your tyke to the wonders of nature with fun, outdoor weekly adventures in the park.

We will hike at a toddler pace, use our 5 senses, and discover the wonders that Majestic View Park has to offer a curious kiddo. Dress for the weather. Program is 3:30-4:15 p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 13. For ages 2-5 years, with an adult. Call 720-898-7405.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL ST. JOHN Chrysostom Episcopal Church, 13151 W. 28th Ave., Golden, presents a Halloween Carnival 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31. A night of ghosts, goblins, fellowship with neighbors and friends and a safe place for children. Visit www.stjohngolden.org for details.

HALLOWEEN FALL FEST FORNEY MUSEUM of Transportation, 4304 Brighton Blvd., Denver, presents its Halloween Fall Festival 4-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31. The safe, indoor Halloween event includes games, pumpkin decorating, movies, scary stories, and candy. Older kids can enjoy even more games plus a haunted house. We will also have a costume contest and magician.

For information, go to https://www.facebook.com/events/704735202941015/.

CRAFT SALE GRANNIE’S BEST craft sale, with affordable gift items, is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at Greenridge Meadows Appartments, 31250 John Wallace Road, Evergreen. Call Wendy at 303-766-0017.

HEALTH/WELLNESS SNEEZE WITH EASE CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP: PAINTING PUMPKINS! COUNTRY FAIR Garden Center, 17201 W. 64th Ave., Arvada, offers a children’s workshop, Painting Pumpkins, at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25. Kids will have creative free reign with some paints and a paintbrush to create their own painted pumpkin. Call 303-2094394 to reserve your spot and for cost information. Go to www.countryfairgarden.com.

HANDCRAFTED STATIONARY MAKE RECYCLED paper and envelopes 5-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Majestic View

Nature Center, 7030 Garrison St. Class is for ages 6 years to adult. Register at 720-8987405 or stop by the center.

DR. ROBERT Hammer presents Sneeze with Ease: Causes and Treatments for Urinary Incontinence from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Oct 27, at Exempla Lutheran Medical Center, Learning Center 1, 8300 W. 38th Ave., Wheat Ridge. More than half of all American women will experience urinary incontinence during their lives. Learn about its causes, treatments and how to live without the anxiety and embarrassment of urinary incontinence. Register at 303-689-4595 or go to sneezewithease.eventbrite.com.

MEDICARE 101 IS MEDICARE a mystery to you? Learn the basics of Medicare and what resources to Your Week continues on Page 26

26 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

Marketplace

YOUR WEEK & MORE Continued from Page 25

turn to as you maneuver the Medicare maze 7-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27, at the Apex Community Recreation Center, 6842 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Free, but register in advance. Call 303-425-9583.

AGELESS MOVEMENT CLASSES THE ARVADA Center presents Ageless Movement classes for adults. Pilates for Ageless Adults is 10-11 a.m. Thursdays through Oct. 30. Ageless Boogie Jazz Dance is from 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Fridays through Oct. 31. Call the box office at 720-898-7200for cost information and to register. Contact instructor Laurie Wood, 720-383-5712, with questions about dance shoes or which mat to purchase.

COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVES A NUMBER of community blood drives are planned in the West metro area. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300, unless otherwise

noted. Upcoming blood drives are Saturday, Nov. 1, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church, 13371 W. Alameda Parkway, Lakewood (contact Brad and Debbie Rash, 303-986-1206); Sunday, Nov. 3, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Green Mountain United Methodist Church, 12755 W. Cedar Drive, Lakewood; Tuesday, Nov. 4, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Standley Lake Library, 8485 Kipling St., Arvada.Â

EDUCATION STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE STUDENT LEADERS from all over the state come together two

times every year to meet people and renew their leadership abilities. These conferences give high school leaders the opportunity to unite and share ideas that make themselves, their student councils, their schools, and their communities better. The summer conference is at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, while the fall conference is hosted at a different high school every year. This fall, Golden High School is the site of the CHSAA Student Leadership conference Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24-25.

Advertise: 303-566-4100

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Garage Sales Yard Sale Saturday October 25th 9am-2pm 7963 Eaton Street, Arvada 70 cc Honda Dirt Bike, Sliding Glass Pet Door Insert, Stereo Components, 21" TV, book shelves and more. All reasonable offers will be considered

Antiques & Collectibles Washer & Dryer for sale Washer $40, Dryer $50 (970)324-1941

Holiday Craft Show October 31, 10am-6pm FREE Parking November 1, 10am-6pm FREE Admission November 2, 10am-4pm Handicap Access

El Jebel Shriners Event Center 4625 W. 50th Ave., Denver 80212 Crafts and Gifts *** Food Booth Tea Room (Tea Room proceeds go to Shriners Hospitals for Children)

Cash & Checks

Come early for the best selections!

A great variety of crafts and gift items available.

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HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, white ceramic flattop $150. Maytag electric stove, black ceramic flattop $150. GE Washer white used only 6 times $300. 303-841-0811 New GE Washer $575 negotiable (303)940-0802

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7th Annual Craft Fair Friday, October 24th, 10am-4pm & Saturday, October 25, 9am-3pm 11355 Sheridan Blvd., Westminster Suggested admission is nonperishable food for the Growing Home Food Pantry.

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Lost and Found

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Lost black toy poodle. Last seen on the 11th hole of the Pradera golf course. Collar is orange and pink.

Call # on tag. Microchipped.

FOUND RING 80TH & ALKIRE AREA CALL 303-519-6001

LOST SOLID BLACK MED LENGTH HAIR CAT. NEUTERED MALE. HAS A FLOOFY TAIL. FRONT FANGS HANG OUT OF HIS MOUTH. LOST IN PARKER AROUND OCTOBER 10 IN THE AREA OF HILLTOP AND PINE. HE'S AN INDOOR CAT. CALL 720-287-4663.

Autos for Sale 2006 Buick Rendezvous SUV All options, OnStar Lumbar Seat, Woodgrain Dash Receipts available upon req. ABS brakes 84K miles Exc. Cond. $7300/obo (303)422-3216

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October 23, 2014

SPORTS

Arvada Press 27

A KILL SHOT

With efforts like that of senior Raegen Jackson who is pictured here going way up in the air to put a kill shot on a perfectly set ball, Lakewood continues push for a 5A Jeffco title. The Tigers beat A-West 3-0 Wednesday at Arvada West High School. Photo by Dan Williams

Pomona proves to be class of Jeffco Gymnastic championship contested six ways

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@colorado communitymedia.com LAKEWOOD - Pomona narrowly edged out five other teams who were all in the mix to win a Jeffco League Gymnastics Championship Saturday at Lakewood High School.

The Panthers team score of 181.425 was better than second place Green Mountain’s 179.800, third place Arvada West (178.275), fourth place Standley Lake (175.925), fifth place (173.945) and six place Lakewood (172.775), in a league championship meet that finished in dramatic fashion.

In one of the tightest contested league championships in years Pomona proved to be Jeffco’s best getting outstanding efforts from several of its team members.

The Panthers had the meet’s top finisher as Kelsey Boychuk recorded an impressive score of 38.425, just beating out a pair from Arvada West.

The Wildcats had the meet’s overall second and third place finishers as Veronia Vasina came in at 38.275 which was good for second place and Ciera Dunn finished third with a score of 37.425.

Lakewood’s Hannah Roshak finished fourth with a score of 37.200 and Standley Lake’s Jordan Ireland finished fifth with a score of 36.925.

Green Mountain’s Kathy Nguyen won the vault with a score of 9.800, followed by Pomona’s Boychuk (9.750) and Annabel Spence (9.650).

A-West’s Vasina won the floor, followed

by Boychuk (9.600), Dunn (9.575) and

Pomona’s Shae Zeman shows off her grace and skill during the Jeffco League Championship Saturday at Lakewood High School. The Panthers proved themselves as Jeffco’s best this season producing a first place team score of 181.425. Photo by Dan Williams Standley Lake’s Maddi York (9.425).

Arvada West also finished first and second on the uneven bars as Dunn finished with a score of 9.600 and Vasina with a score of 9.450. Boychuk finished third

(9.400) and Nguyen finished fourth (9.325).

And Pomona finished first and second on the beam getting a score of 9.675 from Boychuk and a score of 9.550 from Hadley Hagemann. Roshak finished fourth with a

score of 9.500 and Vasina (9.475) and Dunn (9.350) finished fourth and fifth.

Chatfield, Evergreen, Bear Creek and Columbine finished at the bottom of the standings, in that order.

28 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

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Despite all of its success over the past seven seasons Wheat Ridge wins and loses as a team. The Farmers, pictured Friday at the state tournament at Aurora Sports Park, was eliminated by Frederick 8-6 in the semifinals. Photo

by Dan Williams

Wheat Ridge softball falls in state semifinals But new 4A Jeffco team Valor Christian hoists trophy

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AURORA - Consider this a down year for Wheat Ridge softball.

The No. 4 Farmers were beat 8-6 by No. 1 Frederick in the semifinals of the 4A state softball tournament Saturday at Aurora Sports Park.

And while a run to the semifinals of the state tournament would be a milestone for most programs Wheat Ridge certainly isn’t like most programs.

Leading up to this season the Farmers were winners of four of the past six state championships led by coach Marty Stricklett. But even though Stricklett and his Farmers have made winning look easy in the past, he knows it is extremely difficult to hoist the championship trophy.

“Only one team can win it,” Stricklett said. “I am proud of these girls and they still accomplished a lot this season.”

Fredrick would go on to lose to No. 2 Valor Christian 7-4 in the title game — which technically gives Jeffco the state championship.

Valor joined 4A Jeffco in all sports except for football leading into the 2014 season where they will remain for at least two seasons.

The championship for Valor also puts their coach Dave Atencio back on top of the softball world. Atencio build a dynasty at Dakota Ridge, the program who named its field after him, before leaving for Valor two seasons ago.

It didn’t take long for Atencio to put Valor back on top and the Eagles were clearly the state’s best team finishing the season 24-1, 7-1 (in league). Their one loss came in a 1-0 defeat to D’Evelyn on Sept. 13.

Wheat Ridge, despite the loss in the semifinals, showed the heart of a champion along their playoff run.

The Farmers were nearly victims of a first round playoff upset when they found themselves tied 0-0 with No. 13 Air Academy in the sixth inning.

But senior Analece Apodaca, perhaps the greatest hitter in the history of the Wheat Ridge softball program, hit a solo home run which gave her team a 1-0 victory.

“We just aren’t hitting right now like we should be,” Apodaca said postgame.

The Farmers got their offense going and were forced to hang on to beat Discovery Canyon 10-9. Wheat Ridge was down 3-0 but rallied and then survived a five run sixth inning by Discovery Canyon.

The Farmers then fell to Frederick, who had just one loss the entire season leading up to their game.

It is the end of an era for Apodaca who will graduate as one of the most accomplished athletes in Wheat Ridge history.

But the Farmers will also return a ton of talent. So much talent that it would not be a shock if Wheat Ridge is back in the state championship game next season.

The Farmers ended their season 18-6, (7-1 in 4A Jeffco).

Ralston Valley knocks off Pomona in thriller

Mustangs could be ranked No. 1 with huge rivalry win

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@coloradocommunitymedia.com AURORA - Ralston Valley has officially reclaimed its position as the best football team in Arvada — with no disrespect to Faith Christian.

But the Mustangs were able to hang on and beat Pomona 22-15 Friday at North Area Athletic Complex.

Ralston Valley got a near perfect performance from its Ralston continues on Page 30

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30 Arvada Press

October 23, 2014

A-West, D’Evelyn softball fall at state tourney Pair of unlikely entries both push No. 1’s but fall short

By Daniel Williams

dwilliams@colorado communitymedia.com AURORA - After pushing for a pair of epic upsets the softball seasons for two of Jeffco’s other state qualifiers ended on Friday.

4A Jeffco’s D’Evelyn and 5A Jeffco’s Arvada West were both eliminated in the first round of the state tournament Friday at Aurora Sports Park.

The No. 16 Jaguars were defeated by No. 1 Frederick, but not before putting a scare into the top seed by hanging around a low scoring game for six innings.

But Frederick would score three late inning runs to make the score look a bit lopsided but D’Evelyn nearly delivered the same magic it had in regionals at the state tournament on Friday.

The Jaguars, who had just six total victories heading into their region, upset Buena Vista twice in order to qualify for the state tournament.

D’Evelyn was fuelled this season by junior Kelsey Marvel who was one of Jeffco’s most productive offensive players all season.

Marvel was marvelous with a .492 aver-

Ralston Continued from Page 28

defense while the offense scored just enough to put potent Pomona away.

The Mustangs got yet another monster offensive night from senior running back Andrew Wingard who not only rushed the ball 17 times for 111 yards but he also caught five balls for 70 yards and a touchdown.

age but she had help in the form of senior Adrianna Martinez who finished the season with a .396 average. D’Evelyn finished its season 8-15 (5-3 in league).

Fellow 4A Jeffco team Valor Christian went on to win the state championship beating Frederick 7-4 in the state title game.

In the 5A state tournament No. 16 Arvada West nearly shocked the softball world as they pushed No. 1 Fossil Ridge to the brink.

The Wildcat got a spectacular pitching performance from freshman sensation Morgan Clausen. Clausen was brilliant allowing just three total hits against one of the state’s best offenses.

Fossil Ridge scored a run in the first and second innings but was completely shut down by Clausen — who will be one of the state’s best pitchers as a sophomore next season.

However, the Wildcats were only able to generate one hit as its offense was held to just one hit after being shut down by pitcher Murphy McRoberts.

Still, A-West’s season was considered a success, especially considering just six total victories heading into regionals. The Wildcats wrapped up their season 8-15, (3-4 in league).

No. 6 Grandview went on to beat Fossil Ridge 6-2 in the 5A state championship game.

Freshman pitcher Morgan Clausen from Arvada West limited the Sabercats to just 3 hits, and didn’t allow a run after the 2nd inning in the 0-2 loss to Fossil Ridge at the 5A State Softball Tournament in Aurora on Friday. Photo

by Pam Wagner

It was Ralston Valley’s defense that was truly outstanding, holding Pomona to just six first-half points. The Mustangs had several big efforts from their defense as four different players recorded at least 10 tackles.

Senior Colin Root produced 13 tackles and as a tight end caught a couple passes, and junior Matt Mcniel had 10 tackles with two of those coming as tackles for losses.

The victory keeps Ralston Valley’s record perfect at 8-0 (6-0 in league) and with No. 1 Valor Christian falling to Cherry Creek 3317 Friday at Sutler Bowl the Mustangs will

be the state’s new No. 1 team this week.

But don’t bury Pomona just yet. Still a state championship contender, the Panthers didn’t play to the best of their abilities on Friday night and yet they were in position to tie the game on their final possession.

With time running out Pomona dinkedand-dunked its way down field but they were simply never able to produce that big play they needed to send the game to overtime.

The Panther got a couple big performance that helped keep them in the game.

crossword • sudoku

GALLERY OF GAMES & weekly horoscope

Pomona senior Isaac Marquez caught 10 balls for 100 yards and freshman running back Max Borghi ran the ball 17 times for 118 yards.

In addition, junior Josh Madrid recorded 14 tackles for the Panthers who fell to 6-2 (5-1 in league) with the loss.

Pomona will wrap up its regular season against Chatfield Friday at 7:30 p.m. at NAAC. Ralston Valley will finish its regular season schedule hosting Mullen Thursday at 7 p.m. at the NAAC.

SALOME’S STARS FOR THE WEEK OF OCT 20 2014

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You could be caught in a torrent of advice from well-meaning friends and colleagues this week. But remember, Lamb, you are at your best when you are your own inimitable self.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Expect strong efforts to get you to accept things as they are and not question them. But ignore all that and continue your inquiries until you’re sure you have all the answers you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) Heavier than usual family and workplace duties compete for your time this week. Try to strike a balance so that you’re not overwhelmed by either. Pressures ease by week’s end.

crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope

GALLERY OF GAMES

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) It’s a good time for the Moon Child to show off your uniquely inspired approach to the culinary skills -- especially if they’re directed toward impressing someone special.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) You might be happy about the re-emergence of a long-deferred deal. But don’t pounce on it quite yet. Time can change things. Be sure the values you looked for before are still there.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) Try to rein in your supercritical attitude, even if things aren’t being done quite as you would prefer. Remember: What you say now could create an awkward situation later on.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Although you can expect on-the-job cooperation from most of your colleagues this week, some people might insist on knowing more about your plans before they can accept them.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Creating another way to do things is commendable. But you could find some resistance this week from folks who would rather stick with the tried-and-true than try something new.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You usually can keep your aim focused on your goal. But you might need to make adjustments to cope with unsteadiness factors that could arise over the course of the week.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) News arrives about a projected move. Be prepared to deal with a series of possible shifts, including starting and finishing times, and how much the budget will actually cover.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) A new relationship needs time to develop. Let things flow naturally. It could be a different story with a workplace situation, which might require faster and more focused attention.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Accept a compliment without trying to troll for any hidden reason beyond what was said. After all, don’t you deserve to be praised every now and then? Of course you do.

BORN THIS WEEK: You like to weigh all possibilities before making a decision. You would be a fine judge, or even be a star in a jury room. © 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

Arvada Press 31

October 23, 2014

Pictured on the right is Pomona’s offense as it attempts to drive down the field for game-tying touchdown on the Panthers’ final drive of the game Friday at North Area Athletic Complex. But Ralston Valley hung on to beat Pomona 22-15.

Photo by Dan Williams

Ralston Valley knocks off Pomona in thriller Mustangs could be ranked No. 1 with huge rivalry win

By Daniel Williams dwilliams@coloradocommunitymedia. com AURORA - Ralston Valley has officially reclaimed its position as the best football team in Arvada — with no disrespect to Faith Christian.

But the Mustangs were able to hang on and beat Pomona 22-15 Friday at North Area Athletic Complex.

Ralston Valley got a near perfect perfor-

mance from its defense while the offense scored just enough to put potent Pomona away.

The Mustangs got yet another monster offensive night from senior running back Andrew Wingard who not only rushed the ball 17 times for 111 yards but he also caught five balls for 70 yards and a touchdown.

It was Ralston Valley’s defense that was truly outstanding, holding Pomona to just six first-half points. The Mustangs had several big efforts from their defense as four different players recorded at least 10 tackles.

Senior Colin Root produced 13 tackles and as a tight end caught a couple passes,

and junior Matt Mcniel had 10 tackles with two of those coming as tackles for losses.

The victory keeps Ralston Valley’s record perfect at 8-0 (6-0 in league) and with No. 1 Valor Christian falling to Cherry Creek 3317 Friday at Sutler Bowl the Mustangs will be the state’s new No. 1 team this week.

But don’t bury Pomona just yet. Still a state championship contender, the Panthers didn’t play to the best of their abilities on Friday night and yet they were in position to tie the game on their final possession.

With time running out Pomona dinkedand-dunked its way down field but they were simply never able to produce that big play they needed to send the game to over-

time.

The Panther got a couple big performance that helped keep them in the game.

Pomona senior Isaac Marquez caught 10 balls for 100 yards and freshman running back Max Borghi ran the ball 17 times for 118 yards.

In addition, junior Josh Madrid recorded 14 tackles for the Panthers who fell to 6-2 (5-1 in league) with the loss.

Pomona will wrap up its regular season against Chatfield Friday at 7:30 p.m. at NAAC. Ralston Valley will finish its regular season schedule hosting Mullen Thursday at 7 p.m. at the NAAC.

SPORTS QUIZ 1) Who holds the major-league record for most multihomer 4) In 2014, Mark Jackson became the sixth coach in Wargames? riors franchise history to win 100 NBA games. Name three of 2) In 1974, an Atlanta Brave led the National LeaguePublic in Notice the first five to do it. batting average, while a teammate led the league in ERA. 5) Who has recorded the most saves during a shutout in an NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Name them. (including overtime)?

The following variances NHL fromgame the Land 3) Who was the last quarterback beforeDevelopment Alabama’s A.J.Code (LDC) 6)have Whobeen is the only U.S. athlete to win a gold medal in both requested: McCarron in the 2011-12 seasons to leadVAR2014-0033 a team to back-tothe Summer and Winter Olympics in different events?

Georgeene Tomlinson, Notice 9595 W. 82nd Pl., to extend their existing back undisputed national championships?

Who has 12 compiled the lowestPublic nine-hole score at a PGA 6 ft. tall solid wood fence an7)additional ft. along the north (side) property line which is currently setback at a BOA approved 10 ft. from the second front property line adjacent to W. 82nd Ave., when Section 6.5.8.A of the LDC requires a 25 ft. setback for a fence extending beyond the front of an adjacent house. VAR20140034 Springwood Retirement Campus, 6440 Youngfield St., to allow an 11 ft. 6 in. tall monument sign when Sec. 6.17.4 of the LDC limits a monument sign to 6 ft. in height. Hearing thereon will be held before the Board of Adjustment on November 11, 2014 at 7:00 p.m., Municipal Building, 8101 Ralston Road, when and where you may speak at the hearing. Additional information can be obtained from the Community Development Department or written comments may be filed therewith no later than 8 days prior to the hearing.

CITY OF ARVADA BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT /s/ Jenny Riley, Secretary

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the meeting of the City Council to be held on MONDAY, the 3rd day of November, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 8101 Ralston Road, Arvada CO, City Council will hold a public hearing on the following proposed ordinances and thereafter will consider them for final passage and adoption. For the full text version in electronic form go to www.arvada.org/legalnotices, click on Current Legal Notices, then click on the title of the ordinance you wish to view. The full text version is also available in printed form in the City Clerk’s office. Contact 720.898.7550 if you have questions.

CB14-044 An Ordinance Imposing a Temporary Moratorium on the Acceptance, Processing, and Approval of Any Application for a City of Arvada Permit or License Concerning the Operation of any Cyber Cafe, Sweepstakes Cafe, or Internet Sweepstakes Cafe, as Those Terms are Used Herein, Declaring the Intention of the Arvada City Council to Consider the Adoption of Appropriate Regulations Governing Such Businesses to the Extent Allowed by Law, and Directing City Staff to Investigate the City’s Authority to Regulate Such Businesses and to Prepare Regulations for the City Council’s Consideration

Tour event?

Answers 1) Babe Ruth did it 72 times between 1914 and 1935.

2) Ralph Garr (.353 batting average) and Buzz Capra (2.28 ERA).

3) Nebraska’s Tommie Frazier in the 1994-95 seasons.

4) Al Attles (557 wins), Don Nelson (422), Eddie Gottlieb (263), George Senesky (119) and Alex Hannum (100).

Public Notices Government Legals Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The following variances from the Land Development Code (LDC) have been requested: VAR2014-0033 Georgeene Tomlinson, 9595 W. 82nd Pl., to extend their existing 6 ft. tall solid wood fence an additional 12 ft. along the north (side) property line which is currently setback at a BOA approved 10 ft. from the second front property line adjacent to W. 82nd Ave., when Section 6.5.8.A of the LDC requires a 25 ft. setback for a fence extending beyond the front of an adjacent house. VAR20140034 Springwood Retirement Campus, 6440 Youngfield St., to allow an 11 ft. 6 in. tall monument sign when Sec. 6.17.4 of the LDC limits a monument sign to 6 ft. in height. Hearing thereon will be held before the Board of Adjustment on November 11, 2014 at 7:00 p.m., Municipal Building, 8101 Ralston Road, when and where you may speak at the hearing. Additional information can be obtained from the Community Development Department or written comments may be filed therewith no later than 8 days prior to the hearing.

CITY OF ARVADA BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT /s/ Jenny Riley, Secretary Legal Notice No.: 80950 First Publication: October 23, 2014 Last Publication: October 23, 2014 Publisher: Wheat Ridge Transcript

Government Legals

Legal Notice No.: 80950 First Publication: October 23, 2014 Last Publication: October 23, 2014 Publisher: Wheat Ridge Transcript and the Arvada Press Public Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the meeting of the City Council to be held on MONDAY, the 3rd day of November, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 8101 Ralston Road, Arvada CO, City Council will hold a public hearing on the following proposed ordinances and thereafter will consider them for final passage and adoption. For the full text version in electronic form go to www.arvada.org/legalnotices, click on Current Legal Notices, then click on the title of the ordinance you wish to view. The full text version is also available in printed form in the City Clerk’s office. Contact 720.898.7550 if you have questions.

CB14-044 An Ordinance Imposing a Temporary Moratorium on the Acceptance, Processing, and Approval of Any Application for a City of Arvada Permit or License Concerning the Operation of any Cyber Cafe, Sweepstakes Cafe, or Internet Sweepstakes Cafe, as Those Terms are Used Herein, Declaring the Intention of the Arvada City Council to Consider the Adoption of Appropriate Regulations Governing Such Businesses to the Extent Al-

Government Legals

Legal Notice No.: 80951 First Publication: October 23, 2014 Last Publication: October 23, 2014 Publisher: Wheat Ridge Transcript and the Arvada Press Public Notice NOTICE The following ordinances were adopted by the City Council of the City of Arvada on second reading following the public hearing held on the 20th day of October, 2014: Ordinance 4460 An Ordinance Appropriating Funds for Fiscal Year 2015 Ordinance 4461 An Ordinance Certifying the City of Arvada Mill Levy for 2014 for the Board of County Commissioners for Jefferson and Adams Counties Ordinance 4462 An Ordinance Amending Section 355 of Chapter 102, Utilities, of the Arvada City Code Pertaining to Stormwater Users Rates Ordinance 4463 An Ordinance Amending Section 206 of Chapter 102, Utilities, of the Arvada City Code Pertaining to Wastewater Users

5) Buffalo’s Dominik Hasek had 70 saves during a fourovertime shutout in 1994.

6) Eddie Egan won a gold medal in boxing in 1920 and one in the four-man bobsled in 1932.

7) Corey Pavin shot an 8-under 26 at a PGA event in 2006. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc. 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

Notices

Public Notice NOTICE

The following ordinances were adopted by the City Council of the City of Arvada on second reading following the public hearing held on the 20th day of October, 2014: Ordinance 4460 An Ordinance Appropriating Funds for Fiscal Year 2015 Ordinance 4461 An Ordinance Certifying the City of Arvada Mill Levy for 2014 for the Board of County Commissioners for Jefferson and Adams Counties Ordinance 4462 An Ordinance Amending Section 355 of Chapter 102, Utilities, of the Arvada City Code Pertaining to Stormwater Users Rates Ordinance 4463 An Ordinance Amending Section 206 of Chapter 102, Utilities, of the Arvada City Code Pertaining to Wastewater Users Rates Ordinance 4464 An Ordinance Amending Various Sections of Chapter 102, Utilities, of the Arvada City Code Pertaining to Water Users Rates Ordinance 4465 An Ordinance Amending Various Sections of Chapter 102, Utilities, of the Arvada City Code Pertaining to Water Fees

Government Legals

Legal Notice No.: 80952 First Publication: October 23, 2014 Last Publication: October 23, 2014 Publisher: Wheat Ridge Transcript and the Arvada Press Public Notice ARVADA URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BUDGET AMENDMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2014 The Arvada Urban Renewal Authority Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider an Amendment to its 2014 Budget on Wednesday, November 5, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. at 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 201 Arvada, Colorado. The proposed Amendment to the 2014 Budget is available for inspection by any interested elector during normal business hours at the Ar-

Public Notice

ARVADA URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC To advertise yourFOR public notices call 303-566-4100 HEARING BUDGET AMENDMENT FISCAL YEAR 2014

The Arvada Urban Renewal Authority Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider an Amendment to its 2014 Budget on Wednesday, November 5, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. at 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 201 Arvada, Colorado. The proposed Amendment to the 2014 Budget is available for inspection by any interested elector during normal business hours at the Arvada Urban Renewal Authority office at 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 201, Arvada, CO. Any interested elector of the City of Arvada, Colorado, may file or register with the Arvada Urban Renewal Authority any objections to the proposed 2014 Budget Amendment at any time prior to its final approval scheduled for November 5, 2014.

ARVADA URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY Maureen Phair, Executive Director 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 210 Arvada, Colorado 80002

Government Legals

Legal Notice No.: 80953 First Publication: October 23, 2014 Last Publication: October 23, 2014 Publisher: Wheat Ridge Transcript and the Arvada Press Public Notice ARVADA URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015 The Arvada Urban Renewal Authority Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider the adop-

Public Notice

Government Legals ARVADA URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015

The Arvada Urban Renewal Authority Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider the adoption of its 2015 Budget on Wednesday, November 5, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. at 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 201 Arvada, Colorado. The proposed 2015 Budget is available for inspection by any interested elector during normal business hours at the Arvada Urban Renewal Authority office at 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 201, Arvada, CO. Any interested elector of the City of Arvada, Colorado, may file or register with the Arvada Urban Renewal Authority any objections to the proposed 2015 Budget at any time prior to its final approval scheduled for November 5, 2014.

ARVADA URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY Maureen Phair, Executive Director 5601 Olde Wadsworth Boulevard, Suite 210 Arvada, Colorado 80002 Legal Notice No.: 80954 First Publication: October 23, 2014 Last Publication: October 23, 2014 Publisher: Wheat Ridge Transcript and the Arvada Press

32 Arvada Press 1438_KSWRT

October 23, 2014

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A great variety sliced and packaged at the peak of freshness by your Produce Associates.

OPTIMUM WELLNESS SOLUTIONS

Take a break with a handcrafted beverage.

Spend $50 in groceries between Oct. 29- Nov. 8, 2014 and get a

FREE TALL BEVERAGE of your choice.

Redeem earned offer between Oct. 29 - Nov. 15, 2014

From vitamin A to zinc, discover all the supplements you need to support your happy, healthy lifestyle.

THE LIT TLE CLINIC

angusBEEF

discover BULK FOODS

Originally a humble butter and eggs shop, this New York City landmark has become a destination for cheese from around the world…and it’s now at your King Soopers!

WED., OCT.  

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visit us!

3400 YOUNGFIELD ST. | WHEAT RIDGE, CO

70

264

70

Youngfield St.

RTHU02

FOOD FUN!

Y

join us for

32nd St.

10/20/14 4:03 PM