GAME

Public Notices

initially wanted to do a murder mystery that evolved into a lifesize “Clue” game.

Vrotsos and her colleagues put the game together, pulling characters from the original board game, the “Clue” movie, the expansion packs, and —nally — other ctional universes. e teens chose which characters to play as, from the classic “Clue” character Mrs. White to Batman. ere were enough players that the rst game took more than an hour, and nally ended when a team of teens pooled their resources to make a correct accusation. Eighth-grader Eli Monreal said there were more players than he’d expected, and suggested having two games going simultaneously next time.

Ninth-grader Robbie Laushman was among those who’d never played “Clue” before, and said it was fun to watch people make accusations and solve the whodunnit.

Many of the teens playing weren’t TAB members, saying

Meet Louie!

Louie (271264) is an 11-year-old Boxer mix. Nice fella with a sunny disposition, easy to be around, and an excellent walking partner! Louie is likely to be a good for many, don’t miss out! Our volunteers tell us he’s a total treat hound and adores human companionship. Not to mention, that smile! For his comfort as he’s not skilled at sharing his things with other dogs, Louie is available for adoption they heard about the event from family members and friends.

Golden’s TAB is comprised of 12- to 18-year-old patrons who meet monthly to plan upcoming events and big-picture projects. It has about a dozen active members and is looking for more. Participating is a good way to build leadership, develop problem-solving skills, volunteerism and accountability, Vrotsos has described. e Golden Library’s next teen after-hours event will be a Bob Ross painting party from 6-8 p.m. April 28.