Lone Tree Voice 0226

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February 26, 2015 VOLU M E 1 4 | I S SUE 6

LoneTreeVoice.net D O U G L A S C O U N T Y, C O L O R A D O

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Garden will soon take root Seeds of long-desired project to spring to life in May

By Jane Reuter

jreuter@colorado communitymedia.com

Jennifer Griffin, with her son — 2015 Wish Week recipient Jeremy Griffin — wipes her eyes as a video about Jeremy plays during the kick-off rally at Rock Canyon High School.

Photos by Jane Reuter

Wish Week off to rousing start Rock Canyon event benefits Parker elementary student

By Jane Reuter

Garden continues on Page 12

jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com Rock Canyon High School kicked off its annual Wish Week with a rally so loud and spirited it astounded the Wish Week family.

“We’re just overwhelmed,” said Jennifer Griffin, whose son Jeremy was chosen as this year’s Rock Canyon Wish Week child.

Jeremy, who has been diagnosed with lymphoma, is a 7-year-old Mountain View Elementary School student who lives in Parker with his parents and sister Natalie.

All were in attendance for the opening rally of RCHS’ Wish Week, which launches seven days of student-led events to raise money designed to grant Jeremy’s wish and that of other children. Jeremy’s wish is to go on a Disney cruise.

RCHS has repeatedly shattered national records with its weeklong Make-A-Wish Colorado fundraiser. Last year, it raised $72,500 as part of the foundation’s Kids for Wish Kids program, eclipsing its previous record 2013 tally of $60,500.

Teacher Tony Koy reminded the students the week isn’t a competition.

“This week is about what we can give to somebody else,” he said.

Students in matching blue Wish Week T-shirts cheered and stamped in unison during the assembly, shaking the gymnasium bleachers so hard they made principal Andy Abner cheerfully nervous.

Jennifer Griffin frequently dabbed at her eyes and Jeremy smiled as a video about his diagnosis and generous spirit played during the assembly.

“I super hate cancer,” Jeremy said during the video.

The week’s events include benefit dinners at area restaurants, a dodgeball tournament and fashion show, concluding with the Feb. 27 closing assembly and check presentation.

Jeremy will be there for several of the events.

Wish continues on Page 12

This summer, Sharon Porter finally will get to grow squash.

Her Lone Tree yard doesn’t have enough room for the space-hungry vegetables, whose vines sprawl for several feet. But the plot she anticipates tilling in Lone Tree’s community garden will.

Construction at the Lone Tree Elementary School site begins soon, with a planned May grand opening of the 30-plot garden.

Porter, a member of the city’s community garden committee, is also a nutritionist. So her anticipation about the new city amenity stems from personal and professional reasons.

“I’m thrilled for my own purposes but at the community level, too, to encourage people to be more connected with the earth, get to know their food up close, eat more vegetables and really think about their health from a nutrition standpoint,” she said.

Grocery store vegetables often taste bland, Porter said, because they’re shipped before they’re ripe, artificially

Police plan spring citizen academy Free 10-week class offers peek at law-enforcement life

By Jane Reuter

jreuter@colorado communitymedia.com

Students dumped bags of change — and in this case a piggy bank — into plastic buckets as part of the Miracle Minute of initialy fundraising Feb. 20. The total raised isn’t yet known.

Senior Josh Colville shows his support for Wish Week during the opening rally at Rock Canyon High School.

Sophomore Matt Givin donates change during the Miracle Minute.

Pete Roozing wanted a dramatic change of pace from his career as an insurance company accountant. So last spring, he signed up for the Lone Tree Citizen’s Police Academy and learned how to drive a police car, analyze a crime scene and handle a gun.

“It was an entirely different world than what I was used to,” said Roozing, a Lone Tree resident. “I’d always had an interest in law enforcement and it was fascinating.”

Now retired, Roozing is training to become a member of Lone Tree’s Volunteers in Police Service, and will assist with the upcoming citizen academy. It’s an experience he recommends to everyone, though he cheerfully admits he didn’t do well in the Range 3000 exercise — a computerized firearms simulator that requires participants to make quick decisions about using deadly force in a variety of realistic scenarios.

“I think I died a couple of times,” Roozing said, laughing. “It wasn’t a good thing for me.

“You see these guys on the street, Police continues on Page 12

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2 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Three students of the National Martial Arts Academy give a kung fu demonstration at the Chinese New Year celebration Feb. 21 at the Southridge Recreation Center in Highlands Ranch. Photos by Christy Steadman

Sandy Battulga give a contortion demonstration at the celebration. Contortion is a Chinese art form of bending the body.

A moving performance Staff report It’s the Year of the Sheep, and about 580 people braved a snowy, cold weekend to celebrate the Chinese New Year on Feb. 21. The Great Wall Chinese Academy, which has about 80 students, ages preschool to high school, said Mei Cheng, the school’s founder, put on two hour-long performances on stage at the Southridge Recreation Center in Highlands Ranch.

The show opened with the popular lion and dragon dance when costumed dancers went up and down the aisles, interacting with the excited audience.

Attendees of the celebration also enjoyed the cultural fair in which traditional Chinese food and refreshments, and handmade Chinese arts and crafts such as calligraphy and origami, were available for viewing and purchasing.

The following are some fun facts on Chinese New Year: • In Western cultures, it is known as the Chinese New Year, but in China, it is known as the Spring Festival. The history dates back more than 4,000 years, and today, it is celebrated as an eight-

day, official holiday in China.

• The actual date of the celebration varies, as it falls on the first day of the first month based on the Chinese lunar calendar. In 2015, Chinese New Year began on Feb. 19 and will end on March 5.

• The calendar is associated with the Chinese zodiac, which includes 12 animals that represent a 12-year cycle.

The animals are the rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig. This year is the Year of the Sheep/Goat.

• A person is a sheep/goat if born in 1907, 1919, 1931, 1943, 1955, 1967, 1979, 1991, 2003 and 2015. The sheep/goat zodiac sign is thought to be among the animals that people like because of its gentle and calm demeanor. It is thought to be a lucky animal that brings positive energy in the universe. Main strengths of the sheep/goat are politeness, cleverness and kind-heartedness. Main weaknesses are moodiness, shyness and indecisiveness.

Source: The Great Wall Chinese Academy, www.greatwallchineseacademy.org, and China Highlights, www.chinahighlights.com.

Hannah Chu performs a Mongolian folk dance at the Chinese New Year celebration.

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Lone Tree Voice 3

February 26, 2015

School leaders continue capital-needs outreach District gathering feedback on resolving building issues

By Jane Reuter

jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com The Douglas County School District has reached out to more than 40 community groups in the last few weeks about its long and growing list of capital improvement needs.

The district is soliciting feedback to guide it in finding the best way to finance the more than $275 million in work needed over the next five years.

“Our buildings are safe, but our systems are aging,” DCSD construction project manager Annette Ernst told the Lone Tree City Council Feb. 17.

The average school district building is 19 years old. The oldest is Douglas County High School in Castle Rock at 53 years old.

Of its 84 school district facilities, 42 percent are deemed in need of significant capital improvements, with five categorized at “high risk of component failure.”

Components are the major parts of a building’s infrastructure system, and include mechanical chillers, boilers, fire alarm systems, elevators, roofs and transformers, among other high-dollar items.

Just 27 facilities are considered in good condition, according to DCSD. The schools with the highest level of estimated need are all high schools, and include Chaparral and Ponderosa in Parker, Castle Rock’s Douglas County, and Highlands Ranch, Mountain Vista and ThunderRidge in Highlands Ranch.

But that’s mainly because the high schools are so much larger than the district’s other buildings.

“Our typical high schools have approximately 250,000 square feet as compared to a typical elementary school with 54,000 square feet,” district spokeswoman Paula Hans wrote in an email. “There is also much more infrastructure in the

building components of a high school than at an elementary school. Thus, there is a lot more capital to renew at our high schools since they are larger.”

DCSD sees the need for an addition to Castle View High School, more preschool rooms and construction of a special education facility.

Many of its 300 school buses have logged more than 400,000 miles, and several are more than two decades old.

Rapidly changing technology and fire and safety requirements require nearconstant investment and upgrades.

And the current student population of about 64,000 is expected to double by 2040.

Among its options, DCSD could ask taxpayers to continue a mill levy that otherwise would expire this year. If voters approved the proposal, their school tax bill would remain unchanged instead of dropping by about $36 a year.

“It’s a unique option in which you could issue up to about $220 million in new bonds without impacting the tax bill

for the average homeowner,” said DCSD budget director Scott Smith.

The district is considering other options as well, and will present feedback from its recent meetings to the school board in April.

School board president Kevin Larsen said the board hasn’t yet focused on a preferred approach.

“We’ll be checking in with long-range planning, finding out the feedback and determining what the pulse is out there,” he said.

Members of DCSD’s Long Range Planning Committee have for years warned the board about deteriorating conditions in its buildings, and say the $275 million in unfunded capital needs grows by $35 million each year the issues aren’t addressed.

If DCSD opts to put a question to voters, it would appear on the Nov. 3 ballot, along with questions to elect three school board members. The current terms of Larsen, Craig Richardson and Rich Robbins expire in November.

Republicans move pro-fracking measure ahead of report Senate bill would bring penalties on local governments that limit drilling

By Kristen Wyatt Associated Press

Republicans in Colorado’s Senate advanced a pro-fracking measure Feb. 20 that makes a statement in advance of a long-awaited report on new limits on the oil and gas industry.

The Senate bill would penalize local governments that limit drilling procedures, especially hydraulic fracturing, or

fracking.

When a government makes a mineral owner’s underground property less valuable, the government should pay the owner, Republicans said. “People have a right to be compensated,” said Sen. John Cooke, R-Greeley.

Democrats opposed the measure, which faces almost certain defeat in the Democratic House. They argued that if mineral owners are owed money for fracking bans, then surface property owners should be owed money, too, if drilling near their homes diminishes property value.

“It’s a dangerous place,” said Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Denver.

Drilling has been the elephant in the room this session, with lawmakers avoiding the divisive topic until the release next week of a task force report on the dilemma.

The task force was set up to broker compromise between the oil and gas industry and critics who say cities and counties should be free to place strict limits on drilling practices.

For the last few years, lawmakers have tried and failed to agree on giving local communities more say in drilling regulations. Democrats expressed optimism that the task force would bring suggestions to make both sides happy.

“Hopefully, the task force will

come up with something real, said Sen. Matt Jones, D-Louisville.

Democratic Gov. John Hickenlooper, who has sided with the energy industry against local fracking bans, assembled the group last year to avoid ballot measures on the question. The task force submits recommendations to lawmakers Feb. 27.

The GOP penalty bill won preliminary approval on a partisan voice vote. One more formal vote is required this week before the measure moves to the House, which has repeatedly rejected similar measures in the past.

Get Yourself Back in Motion

Hip Replacement Surgery: Myths, Truths, and Advancements Are problems with your hips keeping you from doing the things you love? Have you been considering hip replacement surgery but still have unanswered questions? If so, we invite you to join us for an evening of learning as Dr. Craig Hogan reviews the facts and latest advances of the procedure that will help you get back to the life you love.

Thursday, March 12 6:00 – 7:30 pm Lone Tree Health Center 9548 Park Meadows Drive Lone Tree, Colorado 80124 www.lonetreehealth.org

Cost: Free To RSVP: lonetreehip.eventbrite.com or 720-848-7104

Presenter: Craig Hogan, MD Assistant Professor Orthopedics

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4 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Colorado residents are first to ask feds to block legal pot Owners of a horse farm and a hotel sue the state

By Kristen Wyatt Associated Press

Colorado already is being sued by two neighboring states for legalizing marijuana.

Now, the state faces groundbreaking lawsuits from its own residents, who are asking a federal judge to order the new recreational industry to close.

The owners of a mountain hotel and a southern Colorado horse farm argue in a pair of lawsuits filed Feb. 19 in U.S. District Court in Denver that the 2012 marijuanalegalization measure has hurt their property and that the marijuana industry is stinky and attracts unsavory visitors.

The lawsuits are the first in a state that has legalized recreational or medical marijuana in which its own residents are appealing to the federal government to block pot laws.

“It is a bedrock principle of the Unit-

ed States Constitution that federal law is the supreme law of the land,’’ said David Thompson, a lawyer representing the plaintiffs.

The lawsuits are also the first to claim that federal racketeering laws allow them to win damages from pot businesses that flout federal law. The plaintiffs have not specified amounts they would seek.

Experts say the racketeering approach is a new one.

“If these lawsuits are successful, it could be devastating for the industry,” said Sam Kamin, a University of Denver law professor who helped craft Colorado’s pot regulations. “But it will be very difficult for the plaintiffs to prove damages directly attributable to the marijuana industry.”

Colorado Attorney General Cynthia Coffman released a statement saying she would “defend the state’s marijuana laws and our clients” if the lawsuits go to trial.

Marijuana legalization supporters say that states are free to stop enforcing certain drug laws, as long as they don’t try to overrule the federal Controlled Substances Act. “Colorado has every right to stop pun-

ishing adults for using marijuana,” said Mason Tvert, who ran Colorado’s legalization campaign and joined about a dozen other legalization supporters who marched to the state Capitol on Feb. 19. They carried signs saying, “Regulation Works!”

One legalization backer, Democratic state Rep. Jonathan Singer, said the pot industry has boosted tax coffers and hurt the black market.

“The sky hasn’t fallen. We’re doing the right thing,” Singer said.

Technically, federal law making pot illegal for any purpose remains in effect in the 23 states that have authorized its use for people with certain medical conditions.

However, it’s not clear how far the federal government can go to compel states to enforce drug laws.

For nearly 20 years, the U.S. Department of Justice has said that marijuana is illegal and that the federal government can enforce even small-possession crimes.

However, U.S. authorities have left most enforcement to the states, saying they focus on larger drug crimes.

One of the lawsuits came from the owner

of a Pueblo County horse farm, Hope Reilly, who said she’s “been horrified” to see a marijuana cultivation facility go up next door.

“This land means a great deal to me,” said Reilly, who says the pot facility mars “spectacular views” of the Rocky Mountains.

Also suing is the owner of a Holiday Inn, who argues that a pot shop opening nearby is keeping away families.

“Marijuana businesses make bad neighbors,” the lawsuit says. “They drive away legitimate businesses’ customers, emit pungent, foul odors, attract undesirable visitors, increase criminal activity, increase traffic, and reduce property values.”

Nebraska and Oklahoma also are suing Colorado for legalizing marijuana in 2012. Nine former heads of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration filed a brief Thursday with the U.S. Supreme Court supporting the two states.

Colorado’s pot law “impinges on the interests of all citizens and the United States in a uniform and coherent national drug policy,” the brief says.

Pot conference may be repeated

By Jane Reuter

jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com A Lone Tree Arts Center conference on the public safety impacts of marijuana was so successful, a similar event likely will be

Basic Building Permits available online

NE

held there again late this year.

The Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police presented a three-day conference called “Marijuana Impact on Public Health and Safety in Colorado” in mid-January.

It drew more than 500 attendees from 38

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This online application allows contractors and homeowners, in unincorporated Douglas County, to obtain basic building permits for roofing, mechanical, construction meter and window/ door replacement for residential property. For more information and to review requirements for these online permits please visit ww.douglas.co.us and search for building permits.

Douglas County Water Provider Locator The Douglas County Water Provider Locator is an interactive map that enables searches for water providers by address.

This online tool can be found by visiting www.douglas.co.us and search for water.

Temporary Closure Schedule for Surrey Drive A temporary road closure will be in place from Feb. 2 until March 2 on Surrey Drive between Stirrup Lane and S. Havana Street at the Oak Hill Tributary crossing. The closure is required for the full emergency removal of the existing drainage crossing structure, which will be replaced with a twin cell box culvert.

Access to all residential lots will remain open via detours.

states and four countries, filling area hotels.

“All indications are there’s enough interest from around the country and this one received such good response, that it’s taken off,” Lone Tree Police Chief Jeff Streeter told the city council during its Feb. 17 meeting.

“We no sooner got done with this than the phones were ringing. There’s so much of this going on around the country, folks are honestly in need of it.”

Discussions about a follow-up event in the fall are very preliminary, Streeter said.

Lone Tree and its arts center made a universally good impression on the attendees.

“This really was a benchmark for Lone Tree,” Streeter said. “We got to show off what we have to offer.”

Registered participants included a large contingent from Alaska, where voters late in 2014 approved the legalization of mari-

juana.

About 60 presenters led workshops focusing on home grow operations, concentrates and edibles, driving stoned, data collection, economic impacts and state and federal regulations, among other issues.

Streeter thanked LTAC rental coordinator Stacie Cisco and the city’s special events coordinator Lesley Johnson for pulling the conference together within a tight time frame.

Despite the unusual nature of the event, councilmembers said they, too, were pleased.

“When we built that building, I honestly never thought it would be used for that,” Mayor Pro Tem Jackie Millet said, laughing.

Mayor Jim Gunning agreed it was a successful event, “Even though I didn’t like the title.”

Nominations for 2015 Outstanding Youth Awards The Douglas County Youth Initiative Youth Awards recognize teenagers between the ages of 13 and 19 who have overcome personal adversity and created positive change in their lives.

The awards program provides business, community and civic leaders an opportunity to actively demonstrate their belief in and support for the young people in our communities. Nominations must be recieved no later than March 27. For more information and a nomination form please visit www.douglas.co.us and search for youth initiative.

Veterans Reminded of Benefits and !

W NE Services The Douglas County Office of Veterans Affairs assists veterans and their families in obtaining benefits and services such as disability compensation; dependent & survivor benefits; hospital and medical care; burial benefits; education and training; vocational rehabilitation; home loand and more. For more information please visit www. douglasveterans.org

IDITAROD

Continues at CU South Denver formerly The Wildlife Experience

Saturday, March 7 | 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

$6 - $10 (museum admission included in ticket purchase) • Watch the start of the race on our 53-foot big screen • Meet live dogs • Photo opportunity with real wolves • New this year - drone flight demonstrations (weather permitting) • Dog-themed crafts and activities

Scurry on over to the Liniger Building at CU South Denver for this racy wildlife experience!

www.douglas.co.us For more information or to register for CodeRED please visit www.DouglasCountyCodeRed.com

cusouthdenver.org | 720-488-3344 10035 Peoria St. Parker, CO 80134

Near Park Meadows mall, one mile east of I-25 along Lincoln Ave.

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Lone Tree Voice 5

February 26, 2015

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February 26, 2015

Sertoma event celebrates freedom Young people honored for thoughtful essays

By Jennifer Smith

jsmith@coloradocommunitymedia.com Who better to talk about love of freedom and country than “Herbie the Love Judge”?

Former Denver County Court Judge Herbert Galchinsky is known for being a prolific wedding officiant, presiding over as many as 70 a year and more than 2,000 throughout his career.

But on Feb. 17, he took some time out to preside over the 2015 Sertoma Freedom Week Awards Luncheon at Pinehurst Country Club, praising the eighth-grade essay winners for expressing themselves so articulately.

“Sometimes we take freedom for granted,” he told them. “Don’t take it for granted.

Work hard to preserve it. Freedom, to me, means choosing your own destiny, and these young people are off to a good start.”

Twenty-seven middle-schoolers from throughout central Colorado and the Front Range, sponsored by the region’s 13 Sertoma Clubs, were invited to attend the “win-

ners circle” luncheon. They earned plaques and $100 each for their freedom-themed essays.

“The purpose of Freedom Week is to involve our community in a celebration of liberty, the central concept of our nation’s historical beginning,” reads the event program. “We strive to promote an awareness of how our lives have been enriched by the premise of freedom.”

Jayla Barnes from Thunder Ridge Middle School in Aurora and Karmelle Dindinger from Euclid Middle School in Littleton netted an extra $200 each for claiming the top honors.

“Freedom is an amazing privilege,” wrote Barnes. “It means everything from voting to standing up to what I firmly believe in. …

I can practice my religious beliefs without worrying about being brutally tortured.”

Barnes said she would likely use her winnings to pay for ballet classes, another passion.

“I’m just really proud of all the hard work she does at school, and it’s nice for her to be recognized,” said her mom, Natalie.

Dindinger, the daughter of former Centennial City Councilmember Rick Dindinger, also wrote about faith in her essay.

Karmelle Dindinger accepts her Freedom Week essay award from Ken Kelley, the governor of Sertoma’s Front Range District, during a ceremony at Pinehurst Country Club on Feb. 17. Photo by Jennifer Smith “Freedom is when I can pray and minister to others, or deny and ignore by choice,” she wrote.

Hers was another proud mom.

“I’m very proud of her working hard at

school, and to do her best at everything she does,” said Kristi Dindinger.

“I just hope I was able to reach people by talking about freedom of religion practices,” said her daughter.

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Lone Tree Voice 7

February 26, 2015

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

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8-Opinion

8 Lone Tree Voice

Y O U R S

OPINION

February 26, 2015

&

O U R S

Dreaming of hoops, sure as shootin’ Looking at me now, you would never guess that I played basketball. Looking at me now, you would never guess that I played anything. Maybe the radio.

I am not trying to make a favorable impression. I just want to remind myself now and then that I wasn’t always a potato standing in front of an easel, or a potato working on a computer.

This occurred to me when I read that Lonnie Porter, head basketball coach at Regis University for 38 years, is retiring.

The article tells about his first basketball — it had laces — and the outdoor playing conditions in the winter in Indianapolis.

As we get closer to March Madness, it just seems like I could use a little reminiscing.

My sister was a high school cheerleader, and dated the star on the basketball team.

My sister was a senior, and Rich was a sophomore, so there was talk.

I was a junior, and desperately wanted to make the varsity in my senior year.

Here’s a spoiler alert: I was the last player cut.

The summer before my senior year, Rich did everything he could to improve my game.

He drove us all over metro Cincinnati for pickup games with some of the city’s best players.

I still hold on to that summer, 1964, with affection.

Have you ever been to Cincinnati in

the summertime? It’s unpleasant. My least favorite weather is humidity.

Are you good at something, but not very good or great? I was a good basketball player.

After I was cut, I captained a team in a Sunday league, and was the league’s leading scorer. So what? It was like winning first prize at the state fair for my pigeon.

But it’s a yellowed clipping that still makes me smile.

I played intramurals at UCLA, where the intramural teams were exceptionally good.

I loved basketball. Not as much now.

The pro game not at all, and some of what I don’t like about the pros has made it down to the college level, but not all the way.

Pro basketball is a lot like rugby. And dunks seem to be a big deal too often.

My father was his school’s captain. Final scores would be 28-15 and 21-17.

There was no such thing as a jump shot.

He shot free throws underhanded, like everyone else. Much later, Wilt Chamberlain would do the same thing.

We are nearing March Madness, and it is more fun than just about anything in sports. It makes the college football playoffs and all of those ridiculous bowl games seem a little unfulfilling.

My team won’t make it into the tournament this year, so I will choose another one. The neat thing is that it only takes five guys, not 22. So smaller schools, like Northern Iowa, have a chance. That can’t happen in football.

One year a little school from Terre Haute, Ind., that no one had heard of, and really hasn’t been heard from since, made it all the way to the national championship game.

It’s was “Hoosiers” before “Hoosiers.”

(By the way, the kid who played Jimmy Chitwood, Maris Valainis, in “Hoosiers,” was cut each of the three times he tried out for his high school team.)

I wore Converse All-Stars, because that’s all we had. They were white. When my father was playing, all they had was black.

And our shorts looked like tighty boxers.

If you’re old enough to remember: The little school from Terre Haute was Indiana State. They had a player named Bird.

“Three, 2, 1, Smith from the corner.

Scores!”

In my sweetest dreams.

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

Leading by example is powerful If you are like me, you really enjoy it when you can see a leader leading by example. There are some who lead their families, others lead companies or teams, and still others lead communities, organizations, and associations. And yet the ones we seem to respect the most are NOT the ones who lead from afar, or give direction from the ivory tower; the ones we seem to gravitate towards are the leaders who lead from the front.

In my line of work I have been truly blessed to have worked for leaders, coaches and trainers who have led by example.

Men and women of character and integrity who wouldn’t ask others to do anything that they weren’t prepared to do themselves. I honestly believe that I would not have achieved success in both my personal life or my professional life had it not been for the leaders in the companies I worked for, the leaders who worked with me when I was the CEO or president, the leaders in my church, and the leaders in my community. And I say thank you to each one of them.

So as you can see, I have a great appreciation for active, intentional leadership.

If you are into history, one leader who led from the front, truly led by example, comes to mind: George Washington. If you haven’t read any of the books written about him, the book “1776” by David McCullough

is a great place to start. But I digress, so let me get back to our story.

As I said, one of my very favorite things to observe is when managers, leaders, business owners, fathers, mothers, or others who are in a leadership role lead by example and we get to see it and witness their behavior. If we are smart enough, we may even try and emulate that behavior.

And I have a recent story I would like to share with you about someone who truly leads by example.

Her name is Nina Hinnendael.

I happened to be skiing in Beaver Creek and had the opportunity to see for myself how Nina worked and led by example. She is a manager of a couple of “on-mountain” restaurants and actually the one person who inspired the Candy Cabin at the top of the Strawberry Park lift, chair 12 in Beaver Creek. Her attitude, smile, and work ethic speak for themselves. And as I sat there as a patron I was so impressed by the fact that

even as a leader and a manager, she was cleaning tables, greeting customers, socializing with guests, and directing her staff all at the same time, and I asked her permission to write this column.

You see I am also a leader. I have a staff, I work in my community, I volunteer, and I get so caught up in my responsibilities I often forget that I should also be leading by example and manage and lead like Nina, doing some more of the heavy lifting.

Now, if we focus on you, yes you, you the business owner, you the vice president, you the venture capitalist, you the manager, you the leader of your family, are you leading by example or are you relying solely on what you accomplished in the past? That is one of the challenges that we have, managers and leaders who have met with success but have forgotten what got us there in the first place … hard work, character, and effort. And we know that talent without effort breeds mediocrity.

How about you? Are you a Nina? Do you lead from the front and by example? I would love to hear all about it at gotonorton@gmail.com, and when we remember what leadership is all about, it really will be a better than good week.

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

Construction-defects bill is needed fix Colorado is uniquely positioned to capitalize on numerous economic advantages that have lowered our unemployment rate, seen strong growth in several identified sectors and generated more than 70,000 new jobs in 2014, while the forecast for this year continues to trend upward.

While economists predict a 2.5 percent growth rate for 2015, we are faced with an immense issue — skyrocketing housing costs. A recent analysis by Zillow showed renters would need to make $35 an hour to stay within the rule of thumb regarding share of housing costs to annual income.

Denver is a desirable city for millennials who bring ideas, innovation, creativity and passion to the workplace. Our housing costs and lack of diversity threaten the very fabric of attainable and affordable options.

As a leading statewide business organization, the Colorado Business Roundtable understands how important providing attainable housing is to community build-

ing. COBRT will be unabashedly relentless in our support of options that allow our first responders, teachers, and business community to not only work but also live within our cities and communities. We also have many seniors who desire to live near their children and grandkids who need lower-maintenance properties.

Colorado’s construction-defects law passed in 2001 and has undergone several amendments since. Most cite the changes

passed in 2003 and 2007 that have caused owner-occupied, multi-family housing to shrink from 23 percent of the marketplace to 3.1 percent in 2014. While we can spend a lot of time looking at what got us to where we are today, we do not prefer to look in the rearview mirror but find creative, bipartisan, pragmatic ways to fix this issue.

Senate Bill 177 is a bipartisan repair or fix in both the House and Senate that has done exactly what needed to happen: stakeholders sitting down and listening to all parties and learning from proposed legislation the past two years. The COBRT is proud to be a part of the Homeowner Opportunity Alliance, a large, diverse coalition of business leaders, trade associations, chambers of commerce and community leaders. The Colorado Business Roundtable strongly feels that homeowner rights Wasden continues on Page 9

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9

Lone Tree Voice 9

February 26, 2015

CCM earns dozens of awards in annual contest Staff report Colorado Community Media won 74 individual awards and four special honors in the Colorado Press Association’s Better Newspaper Contest, results of which were announced Feb. 21 during the annual convention in downtown Denver.

The Tri-Lakes Tribune (Class 1), Golden Transcript (Class 4) and Parker Chronicle (Class 5) each won the advertising sweepstakes award. The Tribune took home the contest’s General Excellence award for the second year in a row.

The following is a look at Colorado Community Media’s individual winners: TRI-LAKESTRIBUNE (CLASS 1; 24 AWARDS) First place Scott Andrews: black and white ad Scott Andrews: house ad promotion Scott Andrews: circulation promotion Scott Andrews: cover design Scott Andrews, Gary Benware, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer, Andy Rickard: advertising layout and design Rob Carrigan: photography portfolio Rob Carrigan: story/picture combination Rob Carrigan: public service Rob Carrigan: agriculture story Brandon Eaker: automotive ad Tina Meltzer: real estate ad Tina Meltzer: advertising campaign Danny Summer: sports event story

Second place Scott Andrews: health care ad Rob Carrigan: environmental story Brandon Eaker: circulation promotion Brandon Eaker: small space ad Brandon Eaker: real estate ad Third place Scott Andrews: use of color in an ad Scott Andrews, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer, Andy Rickard: advertising special section Rob Carrigan: serious column writing Rob Carrigan: feature photograph Rob Carrigan: story/picture combination Brandon Eaker: health care ad

PIKES PEAK COURIER (CLASS 3; 2 AWARDS)

NORTHGLENN-THORNTON SENTINEL (CLASS 4; 2 AWARDS)

First place Scott Andrews, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer: advertising special section Staff: editorial special section

Third place Tammy Kranz: sustained coverage Mikkel Kelly: editorial writing

GOLDEN TRANSCRIPT (CLASS 4; 22 AWARDS)

Third place Ashley Reimers: news story

First place Scott Andrews: circulation promotion Scott Andrews: website promotion Scott Andrews: house ad promotion Brandon Eaker: small space ad Glenn Wallace: headline writing Amy Woodward: health feature story

PARKER CHRONICLE (CLASS 5; 14 AWARDS)

Second place Chris Michlewicz: news photograph Chris Rotar, Jennifer Smith, Amy Woodward: series Jennifer Smith: health feature story

Second place Crystal Anderson: business feature story Crystal Anderson: feature story Scott Andrews: automotive ad Scott Andrews: house ad promotion Scott Andrews: cover design Scott Andrews, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer: advertising special section Scott Andrews, Gary Benware, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer, Andy Rickard: advertising layout and design Tina Meltzer: health care ad Andy Rickard: classified pages/section Amy Woodward: environmental story Amy Woodward: business news story

Third place Jane Reuter: business news story Ryan Boldrey, George Lurie, Chris Michlewicz, Jane Reuter, Chris Rotar, Jennifer Smith: sustained coverage

Third place Scott Andrews: real estate ad Daniel Williams: sports story Daniel Williams: sports event story Amy Woodward: public service

LITTLETON INDEPENDENT (CLASS 2; 9 AWARDS) First place Stephanie Ogren: informational graphic Chris Rotar: editorial writing Chris Rotar, Ben Wiebesiek: feature page design Staff: news page design

WESTMINSTER WINDOW (CLASS 4; 1 AWARD)

First place Scott Andrews: use of color in an ad Scott Andrews: health care ad Scott Andrews: cover design Scott Andrews, Gary Benware, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer, Andy Rickard: advertising layout and design Brandon Eaker: automotive ad Tina Meltzer: real estate ad Stephanie Ogren: feature page design Andy Rickard: classified pages/section Second place Scott Andrews: advertising campaign Chris Michlewicz: health feature story Chris Michlewicz, Jane Reuter: deadline news reporting Third place Scott Andrews: house ad promotion Scott Andrews, Brandon Eaker, Erin Franks, Tina Meltzer, Andy Rickard: advertising special section Ryan Boldrey: headline writing

Deer saved after falling through ice South Metro firefighters ‘lassoed’ buck around neck

By Chris Michlewicz cmichlewicz @coloradocommunitymedia.com

Firefighters from South Metro Fire Rescue’s Station 47 warm a deer with blankets after it fell through thin ice on a pond on Pine Cone Drive east of Parker Feb. 5.

Courtesy photo

Wasden Continued from Page 8

and protections will not be weakened or restricted by the passage of SB177.

Senate Bill 177 ensures that construction issues within a condo or townhouse community are not only addressed fairly and quickly but take into account the rights of homeowners and respect the members of the association community.

While every homeowner deserves the right to have, in most cases, their biggest investment protected and repaired in the case of an issue, SB177 stops the current practice in which a small number of owners — often a simple majority of a homeowners association board — can enter into legal action without the knowledge or authorization of the majority of homeowners.

There are cases where homeowners have transferred or attempted to refinance their home and been told, much to their surprise, that they cannot because of pending legal action. This is not only egregious but morally wrong, in our view.

According to state Sen. Jessie Ulibarri, D-Commerce City, SB177 differs from previous legislation in that it adds language requiring mandatory mediation and arbitration prior to filing a construction defects claim. This dispute resolution, as a way to repair or cure issues prior to initiating a lawsuit, creates a more favorable market for insurers, who cite the threat of litigation as a primary driver for the high cost of insuring owner-occupied,

A deer that fell through thin ice east of Parker got a second chance at life thanks to a crew of fast-moving firefighters.

The young buck fell into a pond on private property on Pine Cone Road and Summit Road, near Inspiration Drive, on Feb. 5. By the time South Metro Fire Rescue firefighters from station 47 arrived at the scene, the deer had been in the icy pond for an estimated 30 minutes and was struggling to keep its head above water, said Becky O’Guin, public information officer for South Metro.

First-responders typically cut a path through the ice to establish an escape route

multi-family housing options. Alternative dispute resolution is a legally enforceable, effective, less costly way and — just as important — a less time-consuming method of resolving disputes.

We want to stress the importance of creating a workable resolution process that is fair to homeowners. One that protects their rights, which fosters conditions that will allow the building of diverse and affordable housing options, and encourages new developments near light rail and transit stations. The Colorado Business Roundtable values the importance of community — one made of not only first-time home buyers and the millennial generation that brings so much creativity and enthusiasm but also seniors, firefighters, law enforcement and great workers in manufacturing, energy, technology and health sciences.

Locally, communities like Lakewood and Parker have passed ordinances to create a local remedy to encourage or spur needed development within the multi-family, owner-occupied space.

While we are appreciative of their efforts and successes, this is an area where our elected leaders at the state level need to step up and ensure the passage of SB177.

From the House and Senate sponsors to leadership and the rank and file dedicated servant leaders, there is broad-based bipartisan support. Please reach out to your legislator and encourage him or her to support the passage of this important economic and community-building legislation.

Jeff Wasden, a Highlands Ranch resident, is president of the Colorado Business Roundtable. He can be reached at jwasden@cobrt.com.

to the shore, but because the deer was tiring quickly, time was running out, and the firefighters “lassoed him and pulled him” on top of the ice, O’Guin said.

“He was not doing very well,” she said.

“They used blankets provided by a homeowner to dry and warm the patient.”

The pond is between 5 feet and 7 feet deep, enough that the deer could not touch the bot-

tom. The crew at station 47 has since received an email from neighbors who said they’ve seen the buck with its herd, O’Guin said.

Due to intermittent spurts of warm weather, several similar incidents have occurred in Colorado this winter, but with tragic results. A herd of elk drowned late last year after falling through thin ice near Pagosa Springs in southern Colorado.

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S 10

10 Lone Tree Voice

Careers

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Part-Time Desk Position Community Association in Highlands Ranch is seeking a qualified person to work the front desk at the community clubhouse on Friday and Saturday nights.

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Crown Crest of Parker is currently hiring for the following positions: Dietary aides CNAs Nurses Central supply/nursing scheduler Director of Nursing Please stop by to complete an application at: 9398 Crown Crest Blvd. Parker, CO 80138 Phone (720)-851-3300 Email: avaughn@crowncrestofparker.com

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Monarch Investment & Management Group is a successful multifamily real estate investment and management company with its headquarters located in Franktown, CO. MIMG has been in existence for 10 years and continues to experience consistent growth. ©2015 Monarch Investment and Management Group, 2195 N. Hwy 83, Franktown, CO 80116

11

Lone Tree Voice 11

February 26, 2015

Woman loses memory after skiing accident College student from Parker readjusting after brain injury

By Chris Michlewicz

cmichlewicz @coloradocommunitymedia.com A woman from Parker is putting the pieces back together after a skiing accident left her unable to recall two months of her life.

Brittney Bulawa, a 2014 graduate of Chaparral High School, was skiing with her brother, Josh, on the final day of their winter break in early January when they decided to find some out-of-bounds powder at Loveland Ski Area. Bulawa was behind her brother, who was wearing headphones, when something terrible happened. She just doesn’t remember what.

Bulawa, 19, lost consciousness after hitting her head on a tree or rock. Her helmet was badly damaged and both skis had flown off. The powder was so deep that getting to her feet would have been an ordeal.

But Bulawa lay there as her brother waited for her at the bottom. Her phone went unanswered. He then retraced the path they took, but could not locate his sister. A search-and-rescue team was called out.

Whether by a twist of fate or divine intervention, a fellow skier happened upon Bulawa in the trees and summoned help.

She was slipping in and out of consciousness and mumbling incoherently.

Her 17-year-old brother was already worried, but was overcome with emotion when he saw her brought down the hill, wrapped snugly in a toboggan behind a member of the ski patrol.

The paramedics asked Bulawa the typical questions: What’s your name? What year is it? Who is the president? She answered them all correctly and was allowed to ride with her brother back down to Parker.

It wasn’t until later, when she returned home after a battery of scans at Sky Ridge Medical Center, that Bulawa scrolled through photos on her phone and realized

Siblings Josh and Brittney Bulawa, of Parker, were together when Brittney crashed out of bounds and lost consciousness at Loveland Ski Area in January. She lost more than two months of memories preceding the accident, but is now back in school. Courtesy photo found me if not for that (person),” she says.

Bulawa has learned a valuable lesson from the accident and its aftermath. It was a sobering reality check and one that, ideally, she won’t forget. She lost the “invincible”

feeling that some young people carry.

“Everything can be taken from you in a minute,” she said. “As much journaling and photos as I do, it can be gone in the blink of an eye.”

Serving the southeast Denver area

Castle Rock/Franktown

Greenwood Village

Highlands Ranch

1200 South Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.3047 www.fumccr.org

Services:

Sunday 8am, 9:30am, 11am Sunday School 9:15am Little Blessings Day Care www.littleblessingspdo.com



Christ’s Episcopal Church 

615 4th Street Castle Rock, CO 80104 303.688.5185



www.ChristsEpiscopalChurch.org TWITTER: @CECCastleRock

  

Trinity Lutheran Church & School

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

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

 303-841-4660  www.tlcas.org 

Parker

10926 E. Democrat Rd. Parker, CO • 10am Worship www.uccparkerhilltop.org 303-841-2808

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Alongside One Another On Life’s Journey

Congregation Beth Shalom Serving the Southeast Denver area

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

303-794-6643

www.gracecolorado.com

You are invited to worship with us:

Sundays at 10:00 am

Grace is on the NE Corner of Santa Fe Dr. & Highlands Ranch Pkwy.

(Across from Murdochs)

Sunday Worship - 10:00am Bible Study immediately following Thursday Bible Study - 7:30pm Currently meeting at: Acres Green Elementary School 13524 Acres Green Drive 303-688-9506 www.LoneTreeCoC.com

303-798-8485

Parker UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Open and Affirming

Littleton

www.st-andrew-umc.com 303-794-2683 Preschool: 303-794-0510 9203 S. University Blvd.

Highlands Ranch, 80126

Connect – Grow – Serve

Sunday Worship

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

Joy Lutheran Church Parker

SERVICES:

8:00 AM Chapel Service 9:00 & 10:30 AM Sanctuary 10:20 AM St. Andrew Wildflower Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am

Parker evangelical Presbyterian church

Sharing God’s Love

Sunday Worship

SATURDAY 5:30pm

Welcome Home!

Weaving Truth and Relevance into Relationships and Life

worship Time 10:30AM sundays 9:00am Spiritual Formation Classes for all Ages 90 east orchard road littleton, co

303 798 6387 www.gracepointcc.us

SUNDAY 8:00 & 10:30am

Education Hour: Sunday 9:15am Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-3770 7051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO 303-841-3739 www.joylutheran-parker.org

Parker United Church Of Christ Parker Hilltop

Church of Christ

Highlands Ranch

 Sunday Services  8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. 

Lone Tree Lone Tree

First United Methodist Church





she couldn’t remember anything since Halloween night. No Thanksgiving dinner. No nail-biter basketball games at Gonzaga University, the school she attends in Washington state. No nights out with friends.

But there was the photographic evidence that she participated in all of them.

“It was pretty terrifying,” she said. “I remember Halloween, what I wore, who we went out with. Then I looked at the next picture from the next day, and I have no idea about anything, where we were.”

Panic-stricken, Bulawa consulted with neurologists who told her that short-term memory loss was not completely uncommon with traumatic brain injuries and that some memories might return. She has since regained snippets of Christmas Day with her family. Bulawa has had four or five concussions from playing sports, but never experienced memory loss.

Bulawa, who was president of her class at Chaparral, feared that she would not be able to make new memories. She was cleared by doctors before returning to classes at Gonzaga. Since then, she has been playing catch-up in Spanish class, rereading parts of books she has already studied, and taken longer to complete school assignments. Her professors have been made aware of her accident and are accommodating her needs.

Outside of surviving the accident, there have been some unexpected upsides to the injury. Bulawa was able to listen to the new Taylor Swift album for the first time — twice.

And despite attending every home game for her beloved Gonzaga Bulldogs hoops squad since the Nov. 1 start of their season, Bulawa was elated to learn that they have played their way to No. 3 in the nation.

Most of all, she is grateful for the support of family, friends, faith community, and one unidentified stranger: the skier who found her lying semi-conscious out of bounds.

Bulawa doesn’t recall the person’s face and doesn’t know his or her name. Being in the trees and out of bounds, Bulawa knows how fortunate she was.

“I honestly don’t know if they would have

Community Church of Religious Science Sunday 10:00 a.m. at the historic Ruth Memorial Chapel on Mainstreet

303.805.9890 www.ParkerCCRS.org

12

12 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Garden

Police

Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1

ripened or for other reasons. That added to the cost deters some people from eating more of them.

“Gardening helps in all those departments,” she said. “When people grow vegetables themselves, they love them, and it deepens their appreciation of fresh food and vegetables in particular.”

Gardening also provides a healthy change of scene for those who spend their working days in front of computers.

“It gets us outside in the sunshine, gets our fingers and toes in the dirt and really connecting with nature,” Porter said. “I think there’s a real spiritual component to gardening.”

The city plans to reserve one lot for a veteran, who will not have to pay an annual fee, and at least two for Lone Tree Elementary School students.

The garden’s construction is being paid for from a mix of sources, including donations of $5,000 each from Safeway, Bellco Credit Union and the University of Colorado Hospital, and a $6,000 City of Lone Tree contribution.

Though councilmembers predict demand for the plots quickly will exceed supply, they’re happy to see the project bearing fruit. They congratulated senior planner Jennifer Drybread for her work on the project.

“Various people over the years have said we need a community garden, yet it never went anyplace,” said Councilmember Harold Anderson. “Finally, when council heard from enough people, we put you in charge, and now we see the results.”

Denver Urban Gardens is working with the city on design, construction, fundraising and management of the new site.

and you always wonder what do they do and how do they do it. (I learned) they have a tough job to do. Listening to the officers, it was very apparent to me they are really concerned for our community and do the best they can to keep us safe. That really impressed me.”

The Lone Tree Police Department will kick off another Citizen’s Police Academy at 6 p.m. March 19. The academy is a free, 10-week class that gives participants a taste of police life and a better understanding of a law enforcement officer’s training and daily routine.

Twenty different instructors, about half of Lone Tree’s police force, are participating in this spring’s academy.

Participants will get to drive a police car on a police training course, meet SWAT officers, watch K9 demonstrations, visit the shoot house and participate in the Range 3000 computerized firearms simulation.

“We’ll also have a full-day mini CSI, where we’ll put together a crime scene with fake blood and actors,” said officer Jason Rogers. Participants will solve the crime “based off the crime scene and witness statements.”

Most sessions are held on Thursday evenings. The academy also includes three Saturday events and plans a May 15 graduation.

Participants must fill out an application, pass a background check and be at least 18. For more information or to apply, visit http://cityoflonetree. com/index.aspx?nid=193.

Wish

‘We’ll also have a full-

Continued from Page 1

day mini CSI, where we’ll put together a

“It was amazing,” said Jeremy’s father Mike, smiling at Jeremy as he played quietly with a dinosaur Lego after the assembly. “He takes after my shy side.”

The school held its first Wish Week in 2010, and it’s become the most anticipated week of the year. To date, RCHS has raised more than $230,000 and granted 33 wishes to children with life-threatening medical conditions.

crime scene with fake blood and actors.’

Officer Jason Rogers

Lone Tree’s Pete Roozing particpates in a cone drill during the spring 2014 Lone Tree Citizen’s Police Academy.

Courtesy photo

2015 BUSINESS AFTER HOURS

CHAMBER EVENTS MARCH 31

Economic Breakfast.

Please watch our website and e-newsletters for more information

MAY 19

Upcoming dates: March 4

May 6

March 18

June 3

La Sandia Sky Ridge

State of the City luncheon at the Lone Tree Arts Center.

Please watch our website and e-newsletters for more information

JULY 4

10th Anniversary Liberty Dash 5K Run

SEPTEMBER 5 A Taste of Lone Tree

A big thank you to local businesses who volunteer to host these popular events!

If you haven’t signed up yet for 2015, here’s what you need to know: These events are held on the first Wednesday of each month from 5-7pm.

They’re open to Lone Tree Chamber members and nonmembers ($15 fee) who would like to learn more about the Lone Tree Chamber of Commerce, and meet and network with other members.

RSVPS are appreciated.

Rocky Mountain Real Estate Advisors Business Builders Alliance

April 1

Hampton Inn & Suites

CALLING ALL VOLUNTEERS! The Lone Tree Chamber of Commerce is looking for volunteers who are interested in event planning and coordination, staffing at events, and some help in the office. Give us a call or drop us an email at chamberinfo@lonetreechamber.com.

Thank you to our sponsors:

www.LoneTreeChamber.com

p: (303) 792-3282 fax: (303) 792-3723 9220 Kimmer Drive, Suite 200, Lone Tree, Colorado 80124

13-Life

February 26, 2015

S O U T H

LIFE

Lone Tree Voice 13

M E T R O Mother and daughter Debi Smith-Racanelli and Kendall Racanelli wrote the book “Between Baby Dolls and Boyfriends: How to Successfully Navigate Your Daughter’s Tween Years” to offer advice to parents of girls between the ages of 9 and 12. Photo by Christy Steadman

Surviving the Psychologist offers advice for parents of girls

HOW TO FIND THE BOOK Here are some ways to obtain “Between Baby Dolls and Boyfriends: How to Successfully Navigate Your Daughter’s Tween Years,” by Debi Smith-Racanelli and Kendall Racanelli.

By Christy Steadman

csteadman @coloradocommunitymedia.com A little girl wants her peers to see how cool the Hello Kitty logo is on her brand-new shirt, said Highlands Ranch author Debi Smith-Racanelli. Whereas a tween wants her peers to see how cool she looks in her brand-new shirt with the Hello Kitty logo.

Girls between the ages of 9 and 12 go through a lot in these tween years, SmithRacanelli said, as they transition from being a little girl to a teen. They start puberty, go from elementary school to middle school, and friend issues, and the drama around that, begins to take center stage, she said.

&

QA

years

• Borrow it from the Douglas County Libraries: www. douglascountylibraries.org.

• Download it as an e-book through Amazon. Paperback versions are also available for purchase on Amazon.

• Buy it from the Tattered Cover, 9315 Dorchester St., Highlands Ranch.

“Your daughter’s moods and attitude begin to change,” Smith-Racanelli said. “BFFs come and go, temptations and negative influences are introduced and multiply, social media hits their smartphones.”

Tween continues on Page 18

Eateries vie for coveted Beard prize Five Colorado entries for the 2015 James Beard Restaurant and Chef Awards have been named semifinalists in the coveted contest. They are: • Outstanding Pastry Chef — Yasmin Lozada-Hissom. She has been nominated several times but never won. The Beard Foundation seems to think she is still at Spuntino, but she and her husband, chef John Broening, sold it last year. According to the blog Culinary Colorado, she is developing products for Udi’s Granola.

• Best Chef: Southwest — Alex Seidel, Fruition and Mercantile Dining & Provision; Dana Rodriguez, Work & Class and Steven Redzikowski of Oak at Fourteenth and Acorn. Rodriguez was previously executive chef at Bistro Vendome, where she was the culinary protégé of James Beard winner Jennifer Jasinski.

• Outstanding Restaurant — Frasca Food and Wine.

The James Beard Foundation will announce the final Restaurant and Chef Award nominees, as well as the nominations for the Book, Journalism, Broadcast Media and Restaurant Design Awards, at the James Beard House in New York City on March 24.

The 2015 James Beard Awards gala will be held at the Lyric Opera of Chicago on May 4. The Foundation’s Book, Broadcast & Journalism Awards Dinner will take place at Pier Sixty at Chelsea Piers in New York City on Friday, April 24.

See all of the 2015 nominees at www. jamesbeard.org/blog/2015-restaurant-andchef-award-semifinalists.

Press club picks honorees

Debi Smith-Racanelli and Kendall Racanelli talk to Colorado Community Media

Ken d a l l sa y s:

What is the hardest part about being a tween girl?

De b i sa ys: What is the hardest part about raising a tween girl?

You feel like your parents are still treating you like a little kid, but you don’t want to be treated that way, so you try to not be controlled.

Finding the balance of letting her grow up and start to find her own way, but making sure that you’re still involved and able to support her growth.

What are girls most challenged with in their tween years?

What are parents most challenged with in a tween daughter?

Looking and acting cool for peers. Cool for tweens is people looking up to you and wanting to be your friend. They see the older kids having fun and hanging out together and they kind of want that, so they try to act like them, thinking all their peers will think of them as cool.

Should a parent worry if they feel their tween is either too immature or too mature?

I think parents should worry more if their tween is more immature than her peers, because she has more of a chance of getting bullied for it.

Why is it important to pay attention to tweens?

Now, with all the technology and social media, some of the things that people post are just awful and inappropriate. Parents are oblivious to that. They might not realize that people would put certain things on social media. If the parents are aware, then it’s easier for them to stop it, and stop their kids from seeing it.

When people have kids in elementary school, they have to be super-vigilant because they require a lot of supervision. Parents of tweens sometimes make the mistake of giving them too much freedom, rather than making that transition with them.

Should a parent worry if they feel their tween is either too immature or too mature?

Yes. If a tween is too immature, I would worry that the immaturity would allow them to be too easily influenced. If they’re too mature, I would worry that they’re at risk of becoming involved with things they are definitely not ready for.

Why is it important to pay attention to tweens?

Parents are not aware of all the influences that surround tweens — from the negative media content to the kids talking about drugs and alcohol to the crazy amount of stuff they see on YouTube and social media. Even if their kids aren’t involved in those things, I think parents would be shocked at just how much their kids are actually exposed to.

Courtesy photo

Five distinguished journalists have been chosen to be inducted into the Denver Press Club Hall of Fame during the 20th Annual Denver Press Club Hall of Fame Banquet, beginning at 7 p.m. Sept.18.

The class of 2015 includes photographer Rich Clarkson, political reporter (and, for my money, the best reporter in Colorado) Lynn Bartels, architecture writer Mary Chandler and Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Mike Keefe.

The legendary Damon Runyon, for whom the club’s Damon Runyon Award is named, is being inducted posthumously.

“This is a great class of inductees, with one of the nation’s top sports photographers, a top-notch political writer, a reporter who knows everything about Denver architecture and a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist,” said Bruce Goldberg, president of the club’s board of directors. “We look forward to a great night of nostalgia and honoring solid journalism.”

The banquet will be held at the club’s landmark building at 1330 Glenarm in Denver. Seating is limited and this event is always sold out. To purchase a ticket, go to www.blacktie-colorado.com, and click on Sept. 18. Tickets cost $65 per person.

Cities noted for innovation

Two Colorado burgs landed in the top 10 on NerdWallet.com’s list of America’s Most Innovative Cities, “NerdWallet’s guide for understanding where the impact of tech funding, innovation and startup activity is the strongest.”

Boulder ranked No. 2 behind San Jose, the epicenter of Silicon Valley in California’s Bay Area. Fort Collins placed a respectable No. 6.

The West dominated with only two East Parker continues on Page 18

14

14 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Denver Brass celebrates Celtic style Lone Tree. Tickets: lonetreeartscenter.org or 720-509-1000.

Writers Studio contest

Denver Brass will collaborate with various Celtic Friends to produce “Celtic Fantasy” on March 13-15 at the Newman Center. Courtesy photo

The Denver Brass joins with Celtic friends each year to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. On March 13-14 at 7:30 p.m. and March 15 at 2:30 p.m., “Celtic Fantasy” will play at the Newman Center, Iliff Avenue and University Boulevard, at the University of Denver. Included: Celtic Colorado Pipes and Drums; Irish tenor Todd Teske; Joanna and Ian Hyde, fiddle and guitar; Kaitlin McCarthy, recorder; Wick School of Irish Dance; Rocky Mountain Highland Dancers.

Reserve tickets at DenverBrass.org or 303832-HORN (4676).

Audubon forum slated The 2015 Audubon Legislative Forum is scheduled at 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at First Plymouth Church, 3501 S. Colorado Blvd. at Hampden Ave. Discussion of environmental bills plus background information on fracking, water and wildlife. Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at the door. Denveraudubon. org or 303-973-9530.

Denver area debut Opera star baritone Nathan Gunn will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 10 at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. His wife, Julie Jordan Gunn, will accompany him in songs from opera and classic American musicals. Tickets: $65$75. Lonetreeartscenter.org, 720-509-1000 (Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)

Arts in the Afternoon Irish music by Colcannon will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day at 1:30 p.m. March 11 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St.,

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The Writers Studio at Arapahoe Community College announces its 11th annual Writers Studio Literary Contest for unpublished work in poetry, fiction and creative nonfiction. Open to all Colorado writers, with a deadline of March 16. Nationally acclaimed final judges: poetry, Bin Ramke; fiction, Linda Hogan; nonfiction, Thomas Larson. Judges will lead workshops at ACC’s April 18 Literary Festival. Electronic submissions accepted through Submittable.

For details contact Kathryn Winograd at writerstudio@arapahoe.edu.

Theater summer camp set “Legally Blonde, the Musical” is the choice for Front Range Theatre’s Middle/ High School summer drama camp for 12to 17-year-olds. Camp dates are June 8-20 and performances will be on June 19-20.

Tuition is $399, including all instruction and materials and costumes. Singing, dancing, acting and a technical theater track will be taught. For information and to register: frontrangetheatre.org.

Wonderbound for kids Passport to Culture offers excerpts from its dance repertoire and a chance for kids to help choreograph new dances with the dancers. The family program will be on the Main Stage at Lone Tree Arts Center at 3 p.m. on March 1. Tickets: lonetreeartscenter.org, 720-509-1000.

Advocate for arts Meet elected officials, learn to advocate for the arts and participate in professional development sessions at Advocacy Day 2015. Held from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on March 11 at First Baptist Church, 1373 Grant St., Denver. Register: artsforcolorado. org. Participation fee is $30, general admission/ $15 students/free legislators. Information: info@artsforcolorado.org.

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15

Lone Tree Voice 15

February 26, 2015

eDemanding story requires sensitivity

r.org‘Next

to Normal’ offers rock score, tough topic

IF YOU GO

Com-By Sonya Ellingboe nualsellingboe pub-@coloradocommunitymedia.com ative iters, From the start, we commend Town Hall Arts Center for y ac-producing a Pulitzer Prize drama, with a rock score — about mke;a difficult subject. “Next to Normal,” by Tom Kitt and Brian omasYorkey, was nominated for nine 2009 Tony Awards and won ACC’sthree: Best Original Score, Best Orchestration and Best Persub-formance by an Actress (Alice Ripley). In 2010, it won the able.Pulitzer Prize for Drama. d at It is sensitively directed by the Henry Award-winning Nick Sugar, who again shows his expertise in telling a demanding story. In his notes, he quotes New York Times critic Ben Brantley, who observed: “It is something much more than a feel-good musical; it is a feel everything musical.” the “Next to Normal” explores the dynamics of a suburban ddle/ household that is coping with the mental illness of the r 12mother, Diana. The mix of great love and ongoing response 8-20 to crisis keeps the audience on edge throughout the pro9-20. duction. ction But that audience is also treated to a really beautiful ancscore and thoughtful lyrics. The script illustrates the unk will evenness of the day-to-day life of everyone affected, but ister:particularly the rough time Diana has trying to hold herself together for her family.

Cast members bring strong voices. Lamb’s and Langhoff’s blend especially well. Jacquie Jo Billings gives a very fromstrong performance as the couple’s teenage daughter Natakids h the n the at 3 cen-

“Next to Normal” plays through March 15 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St. in downtown Littleton. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays and Feb. 28; 6:30 p.m. on March 8. Tickets cost $23 to $42, 303-794-2787, ext. 5, or townhallartscenter.org.

Margie Lamb as Diana and Daniel Langhoff as Dan blend voices as they seek comfort from each other in “Next to Normal” at Town Hall Arts Center. Courtesy photo lie, who wants to take control of her own life and is fearful that she may inherit the illness. Ethan Knowles is eventempered and lovable as her stoner boyfriend, while Josh Bess has the difficult role of brother Gabriel. Jared Ming portrays two doctors with different approaches to Diana’s illness, bringing home the frustrations patients feel as one medication after another fails to help.

This unusual work is very much worth seeing/experiencing. Just adjust expectations at the door.

Lone Tree show is watercolor wonder

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IF YOU GO “Grand Mesa” is Western Slope artist Frank Francese’s entry in the 2015 Colorado Watercolor Society State show. He was first-place winner the past two years. Awards will be announced on March 7 during the reception at Lone Tree Arts Center. Courtesy photo since its founding in 1954. It holds regular meetings and offers workshops with noted artists for its members.

Painter Greg Chapleski of Highlands Ranch is CWS president. He has been painting full time since he retired

from his work as a writer/illustrator.

He is excited about the workshops the organization will be offering and the need to find a large place to hold them. “They generate higher quality work from our members,” he said.

CURTAIN TIME The 2012 Broadway version of “Godspell,” by John Michael Teblacks and Stephen Schwartz, with new arrangements, new lyrics and contemporary references, will have its regional premiere at Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden, from March 27 to May 3.

Brenda Worley Billings is director.

Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 6 p.m. Sundays except 2 p.m.

SAVE 18 $

$

cacy p.m.By Sonya Ellingboe 1373sellingboe@colorado rado.communitymedia.com misnfor- From March 4-30, art lovers will have a special opportunity to see watercolors by the state’s most skilled painters as the 24th Annual Colorado Watercolor Society State Exhibition fills the lobby and halls at Lone Tree Arts Center.

Local artist/teacher Rick Brogan is juror this year, and he has selected 85 paintings from the 309 submitted. He will announce award winners at the reception, which is from 3-5 p.m. on March 7.

Brogan, a Montana native and longtime Centennial resident, earned a master’s degree in painting from the University of Denver and has worked as an animator, an illustrator and an art director in the Denver area.

He has been a full-time painter for more than 20 years and is represented by galleries in Denver, Taos, Evergreen and Sedona. He teaches at the Denver Art Students League and at Curtis Center for the Arts and Humanities.

The Colorado Watercolor Society has grown to more than 450 members

Godspell retold

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Exhibit has 85 pieces dvoofes-of art chosen by juror

The Colorado Watercolor Society State Show will be at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, from March 4-30. A reception is planned from 3-5 p.m. on March 7, when many artists will be present and Rick Brogan will announce awards. Admission is free. The show will be open for viewing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and two hours prior to performances. Sales of paintings are handled by the box office. (We will announce the winners when chosen.)

FA M I LY F E E D #4

May 3. Tickets: $26/$23/$15, 303-9353044, minersalley.com.

Plaid occasion

“Forever Plaid” plays at BDT Stage (formerly called Boulder’s Dinner Theatre), 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder from March 6 to May 10.

Performances Wednesdays through Sundays. Directed by Brian Jackson.

Tickets start at $37, 303-449-6000, bdtstage.com.

Ivins enlivens “Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass Wit of Molly Ivins,” a one-woman play starring Rhonda Brown, plays through March 15 at the Aurora Fox, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora. This return visit is directed by Richard Pegg of Highlands Ranch. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m.

Sundays. Tickets: 303-739-1970, aurorafoxartscenter.org.

16

16 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Review: A pitch-perfect Costner in ‘McFarland USA’

By Jocelyn Noveck Associated Press

“McFarland, USA” could so easily have been yet another mushy, feel-good, bythe-numbers sports underdog movie. And in the beginning, it seems like it’s heading there.

But soon, thanks to the genuine heart in its (true) story and a pitch-perfect, beautifully lived-in performance by Kevin Costner, it will likely win you over. So go ahead, surrender. Cry a little. This is one feel-good movie that won’t make you feel bad about feeling good.

The story begins in August 1987 in Boise, Idaho, when a high school football coach named Jim White gets fired from his job after throwing a shoe in the direction of a snotty kid who’s talking back to him, accidentally bloodying him. Jim, who has a history of anger issues, packs up the family and moves to McFarland, Calif., for a job at the only school that will hire him.

Arriving in McFarland, a farming town where the population is predominantly Mexican-American, White’s daughter looks nervously out the car window and asks: “Are we in Mexico?” At a taqueria, White tries to order a burger, but can’t get one. When the family encounters a group of young men cruising in their cars, he immediately thinks they’re dangerous.

These moments lay it on a little thick, but soon, director Niki Caro (“Whale Rider”) hits a more comfortable stride depicting a prickly entry for the White family (the always lovely Maria Bello plays the sadly underdeveloped character of Jim’s wife) into McFarland life. At the new school, White is made assistant coach of the football team, working for an ornery boss who can’t win a game and sees nothing of sending a kid with a concussion back onto the field. Soon they argue, and White’s off the team.

But he has a different idea. These boys, who spend all their non-school hours picking in the fields for their parents, might not be able to play football, but they sure can run. And run, and run. White figures they could make a great cross-country team.

And he goes for it, not that it’s smooth.

“Nobody wins around here, White,” he’s told. The principal is skeptical. The best

In this image released by Disney, Kevin Costner, foreground left, embraces Carlos Pratts in a scene from “McFarland, USA.” Associated Press runner in the bunch, Thomas (a truly excellent Carlos Pratts), is a troubled teen who’s reluctant, at best. Families are resistant.

Obstacles keep appearing. But White persists.

If you don’t know what ends up happening, after some early disappointments, you haven’t seen many sports underdog movies. The added layer in this film is the huge learning curve that White and his family face in McFarland. To get the support of the local families to keep their sons on the team, he must eat with them, reason with them, bond with them. He even goes pick-

ing in the fields with them one day, almost breaking his back, to the amusement of his athletes.

As we mentioned, all of this could easily have veered into obvious formula, where you shed a few tears at climactic moments and then feel a bit silly for it. But the authentic feel we get from so many of the actors helps keep the movie grounded, and so does Costner. At 60 (but looking a lot younger), the actor is so comfortable in this sort of role, he could probably do it in his sleep, but he lends a lovely low-key yet totally committed presence to the film. It’s

hard to imagine anyone else doing the role better.

The most satisfying moment in the film is at the very end, when we learn what happened to White and his team in later years.

This may be where you’ll need the Kleenex.

Again, don’t feel bad about it. It’s a nice story, and nicely told.

“McFarland, USA,” a Walt Disney Studios release, is rated PG by the Motion Picture Association of America “for thematic material, some violence and language.” Running time: 128 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four.

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17-Calendar

A’

Lone Tree Voice 17

February 26, 2015

THINGS DO THEATER/SHOWS

HIGH SCHOOL THEATER SHOW

Douglas County High School presents Rodgers and HamQmerstein’s “Cinderella” at 7 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, Feb. 26-28, with special matinee performances at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28. At 1 p.m. before the matinees, the theater students will host a princess tea party. Tickets are available at www.SeatYourSelf.biz/ dchs. The classic, magical musical is great for all ages.

SEEDLINGS: THREE WISHES Be careful what you wish for, because you just might get it! Merry Andrew Afoot adapts two classic fairy tales into one hilarious play. Seedlings program “Three Wishes” is at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 3, at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Call 720-509-1007 or go to www.lonetreeartscenter.org.

MUSIC/CONCERTS

FESTIVE CELEBRATION

Parker Symphony Orchestra presents its Festive Celebration at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. The featured soloist for the performance is Nicolo Spera, professor of guitar at the University of Colorado at Boulder. For tickets, go to www.ParkerArts.org or call the PACE Center Box Office at 303-805-6800.

PIETA BROWN PERFORMS

‘A Little Princess’ Musical

role

film hapears. enex. e sto-

udios cture matening s out

The Ponderosa Theatre Company will perform “A Little Princess,” a musical based on the classic novel of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Performances are at 7 p.m. Thursdays to Saturdays from Feb. 26 to March 7 at Ponderosa High School, 7007 E. Bayou Gulch Road, Parker. A matinee performance is at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7. Tickets available at http://phstheatrealittleprincess.bpt.me.

Passport to Culture: Wonderbound

This Passport to Culture event is an interactive experience with the dynamic Wonderbound dancers. Program will engage students in an adventure within their own imaginations. See excerpts from Wonderbound’s most exciting dance repertoire and also have the opportunity to help choreograph new dances with the dancers.

Program is at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 1, at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. Call 720-509-1007 or go to www.lonetreeartscenter.org.

Pieta Brown, on tour for “Paradise Outlaw,” performs at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at Tuft Theater (Swallow Hill), 371 E. Yale Ave., Denver. Call 303-777-1003 or go to http:// swallowhillmusic.org. Tickets available at the door.

CASTLE ROCK BAND REHEARSALS Castle Rock Band will begin rehearsals for the 2015 season on Monday, March 2, and new members are welcome to join. Castle Rock Band is an old-fashioned town band patterned after the original band that existed in the early 1900s. The group performs at community events such as Starlighting and the Ducky Derby. No auditions are required. Members must provide their instrument and music stand. Rehearsals are Monday evenings at Faith Lutheran Church. For information, send an email to CastleRockBand@aol.com or visit www.castlerockband.com.

LENTEN RECITAL SERIES Enjoy the music of Easter at 12:10 p.m. each Wednesday during the Lenten season, followed by fellowship with a light lunch in the Gathering Space at St. Andrew United Methodist Church. Invite family and friends for an uplifting mid-week music break.

Schedule of music: Wednesday, March 4, Rick Seaton, organist; Wednesday, March 11, St. Andrew Sisters Select Women’s Ensemble; Wednesday, March 18, Jean McKibben, handbell soloist; Wednesday, March 25, the Rev. Dale Fredrickson and Tim Coons, musician. Contact Mark Zwilling, director of music and arts, at mzwilling@st-andrew-umc.com or 303-794-2683.

PHOTO LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR IN A DAY

Bohemian Escape Concert

Castle Rock Orchestra presents its Bohemian Escape Concert, featuring music from Liszt, Bartok and Kodaly and favorites such as The Moldau and Dvorak’s New World Symphony. The performance is at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1 at First United Methodist Church of Castle Rock, 1200 South Street. Suggested admission is $5 per person. Visit www.CastleRockOrchestra.org.

Images of Littleton

Littleton resident and author Mike Butler will present a slide show of historic Littleton images and sign copies of his new book “Images of America: Littleton” at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Butler will discuss Littleton’s original residents, historic buildings, manufacturing industries, and growth into one of Denver’s finest suburbs. In March, 2015 Littleton will celebrate the 125th anniversary of its founding. In addition to covering the history of Littleton from 1861 to the present, Butler will talk about Littleton’s famous characters and where they lived as well as the significance of the historic buildings in downtown Littleton. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer session and a book signing. Call 303-795-3961.

Adults who’d like to learn to play guitar but don’t have time for weekly lessons can attend the “Learn to Play Guitar in a Day!” workshop from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, March 7, at The Grange, 3692 Meadows Blvd., Castle Rock. For information, or to register, go to https://www.smore. com/pbt5-january-atthe-grange.

‘NEXT TO NORMAL’ Town Hall Arts Center presents “Next to Normal,” a contemporary musical that explores how one suburban household copes with love and crisis. “Next to Normal” shows how far two parents will go to keep themselves sane and their family’s world intact. Show runs through Sunday, March 15; show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, with special shows at 2 p.m. Feb. 28, and 6:30 p.m.

March 8. For tickets, go to www.townhallartscenter.org/next-to-normal, stop by the box office or call 303-794-2787 ext. 5.

ART

TEMPORARY ART EXHIBITIONS

Local artists will have their works on display through Feb. 28 at South Suburban Parks and Recreation’s centers. Steven Snyder’s “Full Circle” exhibit of approximately 20 pieces on both canvas and wood is on display at the Lone Tree Recreation Center, 10249 Ridgegate Circle, Lone Tree. Susan Winn’s photographs are on display at two locations.

Her “Capturing a Smaller World: Series 2” is on display at the Goodson Recreation Center, 6315 S. University Blvd., Centennial. Winn’s “Capturing the Memory: Exploring the Colorado Rockies” is on display at Buck Recreation Center, 2004 W. Powers Ave., Littleton. Visit www.sspr.org or contact Darcie LaScala at 303-483-7072.

WATERCOLOR SOCIETY EXHIBITION The opening reception for the Colorado Watercolor Society’s 24th annual state exhibition is from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, March 7, with an awards ceremony beginning at 4:30 p.m., at the Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. The exhibit runs from March 4-30 at the arts center. Many of the exhibiting artists are expected to attend the opening reception; refreshments will be served. Go to www.LoneTreeArtsCenter.org.

SPRING HAS SPRUNG

Genealogy Wikis

Highlands Ranch Genealogical Society meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. The presentation is Genealogy Wikis, by Wikipedia contributor Dave Barton. Learn to use wikis for genealogy and how to contribute to Wikipedia. Go to http://hrgenealogy.wordpress. com.

The weather is always perfect inside at the annual Highlands Ranch Spring Bazaar, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at the Recreation Center at Eastridge, 9568 University Blvd. More than 125 commercial and handcrafters display and sell their products, including scrapbooking materials, soy soaps, candles, jewelry, quilts, children’s items, doll items, food, wood crafts and more. Admission is free.

Contact the HRCA now through early March if you’re interested in being an exhibitor; call 303-791-2500 or go to www.HRCAonline.org.

EVENTS

BOOK LAUNCH PARTY

Englewood author Todd Fahnestock will celebrate the launch of his book “Fairmist,” a fantasy about the lies we believe to make ourselves feel save and what happens when

one man chooses to break free. The party is from 4-6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at The Brew on Broadway, 3445 S. Broadway, Englewood. RSVP at todd.fahnestock@gmail. com. Go to http://www.toddfahnestock.com/.

VOLUNTEER FAIR Douglas County Parenting Coalition presents its volunteer fair from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock.

Fair will match people who want to volunteer with organizations that need them. Opportunities for families. Go to www.dcparenting.org or call 303-808-7432.

HOOPS FOR HOPE A family event benefitting Adam’s Camp features two basketball teams made up of local celebrities including Denver Nuggets great Bill Hanlik, Denver Broncos Ring-ofFamer Tom Nalen, CBS4’s Jim Benemann, the crew from Partners in Pediatrics an dsome Adam’s Camp camps. The Hoops for Hope event is Sunday, March 8, at Cherry Creek High School, 9300 E. Union Ave., Greenwood Village. Doors and concessions open at noon and the game starts at 1 p.m. Following the game will be an autograph session from 2:30-3 p.m. Contact Sarah Hartway, 303-563-8290 ext. 13, or sarah@adamscamp. org. Go to http://adamscamp.org/

FREE TAX Help Taxpayers who cannot afford professional tax assistance can visit the Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton, for free tax help from IRS-trained volunteers. Tax assistance will be offered from 5:30-8 p.m. Thursdays, and noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays through April 11. No registration required.

HEALTH

SOUTH METRO COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVES

A number of community blood drives are planned in the South Metro area. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfils Appointment Center at 303-363-2300, unless otherwise noted. Go to www.bonfils.org. Upcoming blood drives are: Friday, Feb. 27, 9-10:40 a.m. and noon to 2:30 p.m., Craig Hospital, 3425 S. Clarkson St., Englewood; Monday, March 2, 8-9:40 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Halliburton/Landmark, 1805 Shea Center Drive, Highlands Ranch (contact Karen Witt, 303-779-8080); Monday, March 2, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Pulte Mortgage, 7390 S. Iola, Englewood; Wednesday, March 4, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Baxter Englewood, 9540 S. Maroon Circle, Suite 400, Englewood; Thursday, March 5, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Plaza Tower One, Suite 1320, 6400 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Greenwood Village; Friday, March 5, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., South Metro Denver Realtor Association, 7899 S. Lincoln Court, Littleton; Friday, March 6, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker; Saturday, March 7, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 3350 White Bay Drive, Highlands Ranch (contact Charles Green, 720-2317908); Sunday, March 8, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., St. Mary of Littleton Catholic Church, 6853 S. Prince St., Littleton.

CHOLESTEROL AND YOUR HEART Join Susan Buckley, RD, CDE, and Renee Julien, RN, as they explore the basics of cholesterol and how to manage it with medication, lifestyle and natural alternatives.

Learn about options, side effects and what the numbers mean. Free educational class is from 11 a.m. to noon Tuesday, March 3, at the South Denver Heart Center, 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton. For more information or to register, call 303-744-1065, www.southdenver.com.

FREE NUTRITION, COOKING CLASS Free Heart Health nutrition classes and cooking demonstrations are offered from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 4 (All About Resistant Starch); Wednesday, March 11 (Brain Food); Wednesday, March 18 (Health Bowles, Healthy You); Wednesday, March 25 (The Science of Appetite) at the South Denver Heart Center, 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton. Join Richard Collins, M.D., “The Cooking Cardiologist,” along with Susan Buckley, RD, CDE, as they share their expertise on Heart Healthy nutrition and cooking solutions. For more information or to register, call 303-744-1065, www.southdenver.com.

EDUCATION

ESTATE PLANNING LAW CHANGES

A number of free public workshops are planned to discuss on changes to estate planning laws in 2015, including changes to VA qualification for pension, loss of protection on inherited IRAs, changes in estate, gift and generation-skipping tax changes, new laws affecting same-sex marriages and more. Reservations required; call 720-4402774. Space is limited. Schedule of workshops: Thursday, March 12, 1:30-3 p.m. at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock; Wednesday, March 18, 6-7:30 p.m. at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock; Thursday, March 26, 6-7:30 p.m., Smoky Hill Library, 5430 S. Biscay Circle, Centennial; Wednesday, April 8, 10-11:30 a.m., Southglenn Library, 6972 S. Vine St., Centennial.

PANAMA CANAL A hundred years after the opening of the Panama Canal, the major trade route is set for a historic expansion. The original construction of the canal is an incredible engineering triumph, as well as a story of challenge and conflict. Join Active Minds from 10-11 a.m.

Friday, Feb. 27, to discuss the creation of Panama Canal, the role of the United States in its origins, and its continued importance to global commerce. Program takes place at the Malley Senior Center, 3380 S. Lincoln St., Englewood. RSVP at 303-7622660.

FAMILY FUN: EARLY CHILDHOOD ADVENTURE The Douglas County Early Childhood Council plan its fifth annual Early Childhood Adventure from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at the CU Linger Building, formerly The Wildlife Experience, 10035 S. Peoria St., Parker. Activities include an obstacle course, puppet shows, music, arts and crafts and more. A community resource area offers information for families. Go to www.dcearlychildhood.org.

BOOT SCOOTIN’ BOOGIE Tickets go on sale Monday, March 2, for the 18th annual Boot Scootin’ Boogie, featuring silent and live auctions, catered dinner, live music and dancing, photo booth, raffles, prizes and more. The event runs from 5:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, May 2, at the Wiens Ranch. Go to http://www.larkspurboot.org.

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

18

18 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Marketplace

Advertise: 303-566-4100

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bicycles

PETS

Auctions Classic Car Auction Margaret Glaspy, Eli West, Jayme Stone, Joe Phillips, Brittany Stone will perform in Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project CD release concert at Dairy Center for the Arts in Boulder, as well as in Lyons and Telluride. Courtesy photo

Lomax remembered in concert tour Folklorist collected music from all around nation

By Sonya Ellingboe

sellingboe @coloradocommunitymedia.com “Alan Lomax was a folklorist, ethnomusicologist, archivist, writer, scholar, political activist, oral historian and filmmaker,” wrote his daughter, Anna Lomax Wood. He collected songs in the Mississippi Delta, Appalachia, oil fields, the Caribbean, Europe, North Africa and from Americans like Jelly Roll Morton, Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly, Muddy Waters and many more over long years — and archived them in the Library of Congress.

Young banjo player Jayme Stone and his collaborators — Tim O’Brien, Bruce Molsky, Margaret Glaspy, Moira Smiley, Brittany Haas Eli West, Joe Phillips and more — have chosen 19 songs to revive and perform in a concert tour and on a CD. Stone (banjo), Glaspy (voice), Haas (fiddle), West (guitar, voice) and Phillips (bass) will perform in Colorado, including

Tween Continued from Page 13

Smith-Racanelli, 42, worked as a psychologist for about 20 years, and her work always seemed to gravitate toward parenting.

“Parenting became my calling without knowing it,” she said.

When she decided to take some time off to spend with her tween daughter, Kendall, she missed contributing her parenting advice in the community, and decided to write “Between Baby Dolls and Boyfriends: How to Successfully Navigate Your Daughter’s Tween

Parker Continued from Page 13

Coast places in the top 10 list — Boston and Burlington, Vermont. And every area in the top 10 is located near a major university, suggesting that higher education and innovation are closely linked.

For the entire list, go to www.nerdwallet. com/blog/cities/americas-most-innovativetech-hubs/.

Lakewood arts program moves

Forced to vacate its Union Boulevard location last fall to make way for luxury apartments, 40 West Arts District, the long-running Lakewood Arts program opted to move next to Casa Bonita in the Lamar Station Plaza so the 27-year-old nonprofit could reside in the heart of the thriving arts district, according to a story in The Denver Post.

“They’re an amazing organization and bring to the table a breadth of experience in the visual arts, both in the creativity of the artists that display with them but also the programming activities,” Bill Marino, chairman of the 40 West Arts District, told the Post.

“We’re thrilled to have them.”

There’s a whole new set of programming options being considered, including literary and performing arts, said Meg Quinn, council vice president. The group also wants to re-establish classrooms, get a solid revenue stream, rent the space out on occasion and have a larger gallery once the remodel is complete next month.

“The new gallery is in a space with more square footage, it’s better organized and all on one level,” Quinn told the Post. “40 West will

IF YOU GO Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project will appear at 7 p.m.

March 5 at the Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder. Tickets: $20, 303-440-7826, thedairy.org.

a recently added concert at Boulder’s Dairy Center for the Arts at 7 p.m. on March 5.

A celebration of Lomax’s 100th year inspires a choice of “Bahamian sea chanties, African-American a capella singing from the Georgia Sea Islands, ancient Appalachian ballads, fiddle tunes and work songs from both well-known musicians and everyday folk: sea captains, cowhands, fishermen, prisoners and homemakers,” according to local musician and promoter James Bailey.

The song list includes “Shenandoah,” “Goodbye Old Paint,” “The Devil’s Nine Questions,” “Bury Boula for Me” and more.

The group is on a cross-country and cross-Canada tour and will appear March 5 in Boulder, on March 6 at the Palm Theater in Telluride and March 7 at High Street Concerts in Lyons.

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eventually have a gallery right next to ours, and being on Colfax and next to Casa Bonita, we hope will give us more visibility.”

The building’s new owners, Broad Street Realty, offered to let the arts council stay lease-free for the first year.

Feast fit for felines

The Cat Care Society’s February Feasting for Felines event will be hosted by south metro-area restaurant La Dolce Vita. A longtime supporter of Lakewood’s cage-free shelter for homeless, abused and abandoned cats, La Dolce Vita will donate 20 percent of proceeds from lunch and dinner service on Feb. 26 to cats in need.

Feasting for Felines takes place from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Feb. 26 at La Dolce Vita, 361 Village Square Lane, Castle Pines. For reservations and more information, call 303-6633421.

The Cat Care Society is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for homeless, injured and abused cats in the Denver metropolitan area.

The shelter provides a loving, temporary refuge for more than 50 cats at any given time, affordable veterinary services to the general public and a free food and litter bank for cat owners experiencing temporary financial challenges. For more information, visit www.catcaresociety.org.

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 BlacktieColorado.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 303-619-5209.

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Years,” as a way to reach out to other parents.

Kendall, who is now 14, had a big role in the writing process. She had free rein to comment and add her opinion on the topic at the end of every chapter in the book, Smith-Racanelli said.

The book can provide some insight for parents of boys, Smith-Racanelli said, as some of the topics are universal, such as drugs and alcohol, bullying, pop culture and social media, but the experiences are targeted to girls.

Writing it “was truly a passion project to support the relationship between parents and girls in order to make those transitional years better,” Smith-Racanelli said, “which hopefully carries forward into the teen years and beyond.”

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19-Sports

SPORTS

February 26, 2015

Lone Tree Voice 19

Teams seek small victories amid big losses Lessons for both sides of blowouts in high school girls basketball

By Jim Benton

jbenton @coloradocommunitymedia.com Heritage coach Steph Rogers encourages her players to ignore the scoreboard.

Arvada coach Justin Carpenter uses teambuilding activities.

Lopsided scores in high school basketball this season, particularly in the girls game, have presented challenges for coaches on both the winning and losing sides.

It’s common to see metro-area girls games decided by 20 points or more — sometimes, a lot more.

Blowout scores of 83-27, 75-8 and 52-9, just to name a few, have been recorded this season. That makes it hard for the winning coaches to have their team focus on what they have practiced and keep starters in the game. Losing coaches have to be concerned about not letting their players get embarrassed and discouraged.

Rogers’ Eagles have been on both sides, notching a 43-point victory and absorbing 43- and 44-point Continental League defeats.

“It’s easy to tell your team to work on different things if you’re playing a team that doesn’t have the talent that you do,” said Rogers, whose team finished the regular season 10-13, rebounding from winning a combined six games the past two years.

“You stop pressing or trapping and work on the fundamentals of the game.

“The other side is hard. I just try and tell my players during the game that I’m not looking at the score. I’m looking at us and Blowout continues on Page 22

Rock Canyon sophomore Michaela Ham, left, and team manager Eva Lopez can’t bear to watch in the second half of the Jaguars’ 66-45 Continental League loss to Highlands Ranch on Feb. 19. Photo by Jim Benton

Six Continental League teams earn byes ONLINE

Area girls and boys high school basketball teams positioned well in tourney Staff report

To see the full brackets and follow the action through the tournament, go to www.colorado coummunity media.com/ 2015statebasketball.html

Continental League boys and girls teams secured good seeds in the Class 5A state basketball playoff brackets that were released Feb. 22.

ThunderRidge, which has lost two of its past three games, still managed to get a No. 1 seed in the boys brackets; No. 2 seeds included Mountain Vista and

Legend. Chaparral and Rock Canyon were No. 3 seeds.

The Continental League ended up with six boys teams getting first round byes.

The four seeded teams in the four brackets of the 48-team tourney drew byes into the second round.

In the girls 5A brackets, Highlands Ranch and ThunderRidge gained top seeds while Cherry Creek and Arapahoe were No. 2 seeds.

First round games in the boys tournament were played Feb. 25 with the second round scheduled for Feb. 28.

In first round games involving south

Metro boys teams, Fountain Fort Carson played at Castle View, Aurora Central played at Heritage, Rocky Mountain visited Cherry Creek, Arapahoe traveled to Doherty and Highlands Ranch was at Chatfield.

First-round games in the Class 5A girls tournament were played Feb. 24 with the second round set for Feb. 27.

The four seeded teams in the four brackets got tickets into the second round via byes.

Seven South metro girls teams had first-round games. Prairie View was at Castle View, Columbine played at Chaparral, Mountain Range was at Mountain

Vista, Rock Canyon played at Horizon, Douglas County was at Dakota Ridge, Gateway went to Legend and Heritage played at Cherokee Trail.

In the 32-team 4A tournament brackets, both the Valor Christian girls and boys teams earned second seeds.

Denver North’s girls play at Valor Christian Feb. 27 and Sweet 16 games are set for Feb. 28. Littleton has a first round game, at Durango and Elizabeth goes to Sand Creek.

Mountain View plays at Valor Christian on Feb. 27 in a first round Class 4A boys tournament game while Elizabeth plays at Holy Family.

Second at state nothing to sweat for ThunderRidge senior Matt Stanley reaches goal; Mountain Vista sophomore nabs second

By Jim Benton

jbenton @coloradocommunitymedia.com

Matthew Stanley of ThunderRidge works to get away from Jacob Seely of Fruity during the 195-pound championship match at the Feb. 21 state wrestling finals. Seely won the match so Stanley took runner-up state honors. Photo by Tom Munds

ThunderRidge’s Matt Stanley knew the odds were stacked against him heading into the 195-pound championship match on Feb. 21 at the state wrestling tournament at the Pepsi Center.

Stanley was pitted against unbeaten Jacob Seely from Fruita Monument in the Class 5A title match.

Seely finished the season with a 42-0 record with a 16-0 technical fall decision over Stanley, the senior who compiled a 44-3 record.

“I wanted to stay strong on my feet and try to work some of my attacks in,” said Stanley. “It was tough. I had nothing to lose going into that match.

“I was proud of what I did. I wanted to

get second from the start of the season. I reached that goal.”

Mountain Vista sophomore Trenton Schultz was the runner-up at 182 pounds, losing a close 2-1 decision to Konner Schmidt of Rocky Mountain.

Schultz, who wound up with a 40-7 record, lost to Schmidt last season in the 160-pound, third-place match. Schultz was wrestling for Regis Jesuit a year ago.

“I always think about what I can do better,” said Schultz. “I’ve got to be better on my feet. That is where I have to work. It’s a good way to look at things since I have two more years.

“I was fourth last year and coming back to get second, I’m getting better every year.

I’m happy with this state tournament.”

Chaparral’s Dane Drimmer and Cherry Creek’s Matt Finesilver were two south Metro wrestlers who won championships.

Drimmer, who advanced to the finals with three consecutive pins, won the 285-pound title with a 5-4 win over Pine Creek’s Taylor White. Drimmer was third and second the Wrestling continues on Page 22

20

20 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

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Hockey playoff pairings set Staff report Peak Conference champion Mountain Vista earned a top seed in the state playoff hockey brackets that were released Feb. 22.

The Golden Eagles (12-1-0) will face Battle Mountain (6-7-1) in a first-round game Feb. 27. The game will start at 7:50 p.m. at South Suburban’s Delio Rink. Monarch (113-0) and Cheyenne Mountain (8-4-1) will clash in the other first-round game at South Suburban, with the winners moving into a

second-round game Feb. 28.

Second-round winners advance to the semifinals which are scheduled for March 5 at the Budweiser Events Center in Loveland. The title game will be held at 2 p.m.

March 7 at the Budweiser Events Center.

In other first-round games on Feb. 27, Heritage (8-4-0) faces Regis Jesuit (13-0-1) in a 3 p.m. game at Family Sports Center.

Cherry Creek (11-3-0) goes against LewisPalmer (9-4-0) in a 4:45 p.m. contest at Apex.

SPORTS ROUNDUP Girls Basketball D’Evelyn 1, Valor Christian 0 - Due to overscheduling by Valor Christian, the defacto 4A Jeffco championship game, pitting two teams at 13-1 in the league on the season, was forced to be a forfeit in favor of D’Evelyn. The game would have been the 24th of the season for the Eagles, which is against CHSAA rules. If the game had been played, Valor would have been subject to restriction and forced to miss the postseason this year.

Valor Christian 71, Green Mountain 46 - The No. 2 ranked team in the latest CHSAANow.com 4A rankings picked up their seventh straight win as the Eagles knocked another league opponent at home on Feb. 18. The Eagles led 38-18 at the half and marched on from there as they prepare for tournament play.

ThunderRidge 69, Mountain Vista 35 - The Grizzlies used a 22-6 first quarter and a 24-6 third quarter to knock off the Golden Eagles on Feb. 19. With the win, the No.1-ranked Grizzlies finish their regular season with a 21-1 record and a perfect 10-0 in Continental League play.

The Golden Eagles finish at 13-10 (7-3).

ThunderRidge 56, Chaparral 26 - The Grizzlies finished off their home slate of games a perfect 10-0 this season after downing the Wolverines on Feb. 17. The Grizzlies were able to push their winning streak to 12 and remained perfect in league play at 9-0 in the 5A/4A Continental league.

Highlands Ranch 66, Rock Canyon 45 - In their final regular season game of the season, the Falcons solidified their No. 3 ranking in the CHSAANow.com 5A Girls poll by defeating the Jaguars on the road on Feb. 19. Led by freshman Leilah Vigil, the Falcon offense jumped out to a 33-17 halftime lead and now look forward to getting tournament play started.

Vigil scored a game-high 18 for the Falcons with Logan Opheim adding 16 and Tommi Olson 10. The Jaguars were led in scoring by Kendall Smith’s 15 points.

Highlands Ranch 67, Castle View 46 The Falcons were able to push their winning streak to six games as they knocked off the Sabercats in this 5A/4A Continental League matchup on Feb. 17. Five Falcons did all the scoring in the contest led by Symone Sparks’ 23 points. Leilah Vigil added 14 while Logan Opheim and Tommi Olson chipped in 11 each.

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Mountain Vista 77, Regis Jesuit 67 - The Golden Eagles traveled to the Raiders and knocked them off in league play on Feb. 17. Paige Keller led the Golden Eagle in scoring with 25 points while adding eight rebounds and four steals. Keller was joined in double-figure scoring by Chelsea Pearson with 18 and Molly Mccabe’s 16 points to go with 10 rebounds. Scooter Lopez added nine points, six rebounds, and eight assists.

Jess Lewis, who scored a game-high 28 points while knocking down seven 3-pointers, led the Raiders.

Boys Basketball Valor Christian 59, Wheat Ridge 48 - The Eagles knocked down 31-39 free throws and rode the Farmers foul trouble to victory on Feb. 20. Jalen Sanders led the Eagles with 19 points, going 13-14 from charity stripe, and seven rebounds. Khameron Davis scored 11 and Sid Turnbull-Frazier scored 10 for the Eagles. The Farmers were led Vedin Kozic’s 16 points.

Valor Christian 61, D’Evelyn 50 - On Feb. 18, the No. 5-ranked Eagles traveled and knocked off the No.8-ranked Jaguars in a battle of top-10 teams in the latest CHSAANow.com 4A rankings.

The Jaguars fell behind 24-13 at the half but used a 17-6 third quarter to knot the score at 30 entering the final quarter.

The Eagles offense would respond to the tune of 31 points in the deciding fourth to take home the victory. Sid TurnbullFrazier scored 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds on a night when the Eagles outrebounded the Jaguars 39-12. Dylan Mccaffrey scored a game-high 16 and pulled down seven rebounds for the Eagles. The Jaguars were led in scoring

by Charlie Davis with 12.

Chaparral 66, ThunderRidge 42 - In a battle of top-10 teams in the latest Roundup continues on Page 23

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February 26, 2015

Blowout

the gap in a game that has probably already been decided with less than a quarter to play,” he said. “What does the winning team do? Allow the reserves to get pressed and taken advantage of or put starters back in to match the other team’s level of play? The other coach and parents get upset that your starters are in the game late.”

Continued from Page 19

what we’re doing, our energy and our execution. Focus on small victories within the game, being positive and trying to teach them when they do something wrong.”

Lutheran’s girls have one of the best Class 3A teams in the state and during one six-game stretch this season had an average winning margin of 43.8 points per game.

Lions coach Mark Duitsman said he remembers not long ago when his team was on the losing side of lopsided games.

“Sometimes there was nothing that either side could have done differently to decrease the margin of victory, but sometimes you couldn’t help but feel the score was being run up on you unnecessarily,” he said. “I promised myself at that time that if we ever found ourselves on the other end, if we ever became the heavily favored team, that we would always show respect to the game and our opponent.”

The boys and girls state playoffs began Feb. 24. While the games should, in general, be closer, the potential for blowouts remains, at least in the first couple of rounds.

The dilemma Blowout victories gain national attention each year. Earlier this season, a girls coach in California was suspended for two games after Arroyo Valley defeated Bloomington High, 161-2.

The Colorado High School Activities Association has not adopted a mercy rule for basketball, but leagues have been encouraged to address the issue.

“So many of our coaches understand the value of high school competition,” said CHSAA assistant commissioner Bert Borg-

Wrestling Continued from Page 19

past two seasons.

Finesilver defeated Pomona’s Jason Romero, 11-2, to win the 132-pound title.

Ponderosa’s Hunter Matney lost a 3-2 decision in the 106-pound championship match to Dayton Marvel of Pomona.

Learning lessons, having fun

mann. “They are not looking to humiliate anybody, they are not looking to send a message by running up the score. The vast majority of coaches have empathy because they have been on both sides of these kinds of scores and they know how to address and how to develop game plans when they may be playing a foe that is overmatched by their team. They are teaching great lessons when they are doing it that way.”

But trying to manage the margin isn’t easy.

“You work so hard to make things automatic for your players, then you have to suddenly tell them to not play that way,” Duitsman said. “It’s easier said than done.

What often gets lost in this discussion is the lack of playing time for our top rotation.

Our starters have spent most of the second half of the games on the bench this semester.”

Castle View girls coach Matt Hema can speak from both the winning and losing side. When his team is winning by a large margin, like 25 points or more, he’ll have the players call off the press on defense.

And his starters and top reserves will generally play only three quarters of a blowout.

“Where gamesmanship and sportsmanship come into conflict is when coaches that are down see an opportunity to press the other team’s reserves in order to close

Carpenter is athletic director in addition to being Arvada’s girls basketball coach.

His young team won only three games this season, losing by an average of 30.5 points a game.

“We have been trying to place importance on the smaller, more measurable things as opposed to the games themselves,” Carpenter said. “Things like holding the other team’s leading scorer to below her average and scoring every quarter.

When we played at Valor Christian we stopped on the way home as a team and had Chick-fil-A and ice cream sundaes.

Incorporating team-building activities like that has helped.”

Rock Canyon has been on the winning and losing ends of blowouts a few times this season. Junior Jaguar Sydney Smith said the big losses serve as motivation.

“It just made us come back to practice and work harder,” she said after a 21-point loss to Highlands Ranch on Feb. 19.

Learning to be a good winner is important, too.

“Once we get up by about 15, we’ll start subbing the bench and then when we get up by about 20, most of my starters won’t play anymore,” said Chris Cureen, coach of the Cherry Creek girls team. “We can do little things, like we have to have so many passes before you can shoot the ball and you have to play a certain defense. There are ways you can play the game without it getting completely out of whack.”

Cherry Creek’s Josh Finesilver, Matt’s twin brother, won the Class 5A, 106-pound third place match with a 9-0 decision over Dylan Martinez of Grand Junction. Josh Finesilver lost 13-4 to Matney in the semifinals.

Douglas County senior Robert Gambrell was the 160-pound runner-up.

Gambrell, 43-9, lost 12-4 to Grand Junction’s unbeaten senior Jacob Trujillo.

Legend’s 126-pounder Adam Aguilar was fourth, losing 4-3 to Rocky Nava

of Northglenn. John Daniel of Arapahoe dropped a 6-2 decision to Jess Hankin of Coronado in the 132-pound third place match.

Ponderosa’s Tyler Turco was third at 160 pounds after a 5-1 win over Liberty’s Josh Burns. The Mustangs’ 170-pounder Tanner Olson defeated Douglas County’s Luke Engler, 10-4, to capture fifth place.

A.J. Curtis, Cherry Creek’s 145-pounder, took fifth place with a 4-1 decision over Grandview’s Seth Brown while

Chaparral’s Dawson Cranmer defeated Heritage’s Jared Todd, 4-3, to place fifth at 152 pounds.

Castle View senior Bevan Haycock finished sixth at 160 pounds. He lost 5-3 to Patrick Romero of Mountain Range in the fifth place consolation match.

In the Class 5A team standings, Creek finished seventh with 54 points. Chaparral was eighth with 52.5 points and finished just ahead of Ponderosa who was ninth with 52 points.

Highlands Ranch players Brianne Stiers, left, and Logan Opheim share a moment of laughter in the second half as they get ready to check into the Feb. 19 game against Rock Canyon. The Falcons led from beginning to end and held a 15-point advantage at halftime en route to a 66-45 Continental League victory. Photo by Jim Benton

crossword • sudoku

GALLERY OF GAMES & weekly horoscope

SALOME’S STARS FOR THE WEEK OF FEB. 23, 2015

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) There could be some negative reaction to your tough stance when making a recent decision. But overall, your efforts result in wellearned recognition and all that can follow from that.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Your financial situation seems confusing, even for the fiscally savvy Bovine.

Maybe it’s the conflicting advice you’re getting. Check it out before things get too tangled to unknot.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 20) A relaxed attitude goes a long way in helping you deal with any of life’s irritants that might be popping up this week. You’re also a reassuring role model for others in the same situation.

crossword • sudoku & weekly horoscope

GALLERY OF GAMES

CANCER (Jun 21 to Jul 22) Your aspect favors creativity, which should persuade you to work on your artistic projects. If time is a problem, prioritize your commitments so that your work isn’t compromised.

LEO (Jul 23 to Aug 22) Scrutinize all the job offers that interest you. Most are honest and worth considering. But a few might not be completely forthcoming about what the job is and what the salary and benefits are.

VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) An unexpected snafu could delay the completion of a project you’re eager to finish. Find out what’s causing it, fix it, and if you need help, don’t be shy about asking for it. Good luck.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) An idea that could be helpful to you comes from an unlikely source. Listen to it. Discuss it. If necessary, adjust it. If it looks as if it might work out quite well, go ahead and use it.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Be careful about allowing someone to share a very personal secret with you.

This could cause problems down the line with others who are involved in that person’s private life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A cooling down of a relationship could be the result of neglect, unintended or not. To save it from icing over, you need to warm it up with a large dose of hot Sagittarius passion.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) This is a good time to get involved with a number of family matters that involve money and other issues that might jeopardize the closeness between and among family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) Cheer up. That difficult person who appears to be deliberately stalling your project might just need to be reassured of the value she or he brings to it.

PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar 20) Good news! Expect to feel re-energized now that you’ve gone through that stressful energy-depleting period involving a lot of changes. Now, go out there and show them what you can do.

BORN THIS WEEK: You have a warm, giving nature that inspires many to follow your example. © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

INC. AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRY23 WIDE HOME LOANS, INC. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, FKA AS THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS INC.,in ASSETtotal with eight off the offensive lected the winners, which were anence record. Timmy Starr, Derek his team double-figures.

BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005glass, provde vital for the win.

9 BY GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC.Vista 57, Regis Jesuit Nead, Jake Dosen, Tanner Gillis, Mountain nounced at the PGA Merchandise Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/29/2005 Legend 56, Rock Canyon 54 Date of DOT: Aiden Kirby, and Jordan Cox each 55 -8/2/2005 In a battle of two top-10 teams Show in Orlando, Fla., on Jan. 21.

Recording 2005071446 - The Titans stormed backReception forRecorded a No. ofinDOT: scored a goal while Latrell Harris in the latest CHSAANow.com 5A Taylor won a prize package that DOT Douglas County.

Continued from Page 20 nail-biting win after beingOriginal shut out Principal Amount of Evidence ofNo. 8 Mountain recorded three assists. Starr added Boys Rankings, included a kids full set of clubs and Debt: $131,704.00 in the first quarter at the Jaguars onPrincipal two assists to his goal. Mitchell Vista knocked of No. 2 Regis Jesuit Outstanding Amount as of the other merchandise prizes.

CHSAANow.com 5A Boys Rankings, Feb. 17. Finding themselves datedown hereof: $149,081.98 Volmert preserved the shutout in home on Feb. Pursuant to C.R.S. at §38-38-101 (4) (i), you 17. It was a special th “I have two daughters and it was the 10 -ranked Wolverines 10-0 at the end of the firstare and 28- notifiedsenior hereby that the night covenants ofBrady Subart who goal with 11 saves. foras the deed of trust have been violated filmed videos for them,” said upsetting the No. 1 team in the 22 at halftime, the Titans outscored follows: failure to make payments on said Heritage 8, Valor Christian 1 scored a game-high 15 points Taylor’s father Mark. “I submitted indebtedness when the same were due polls on Feb. 17. It was the final the Jaguars 34-26 in the second Heritage scored four goals on two though none were bigger than his and owing home game of the season for the a 60-second video for Taylor and half to snatch the victory. Daniel THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE power play opportunities in the mid-range jumper at the buzzer to A FIRST LIEN. Wolverines and seniors Chris they ended up going through their Garrick finished with team-highs The property described is all of the pullherein the upset in league play. Subart first and second period to down property encumbered by the lien of the Moody and Jake Holtzmann made of 17 points and six rebounds, as he process to determine who has the Valor in Peak Conference action on added seven rebounds and six deed of trust. sure the ended their home careers Legal Description of Real Property: was able to help his team to victory best junior or pee wee golf swing in Feb. 16.

Nathan Compton led the assists to his heroic scoring effort UNIT 207, CONDOMINIUM BUILDING 1, in style. Moody scored 32 points despite the Titans only making 34CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, CANYON ACthe world. scoring for Heritage powering in while fellow senior Nick Pepper CORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP and pulled down 13 rebounds percent (13-38) of their field goals “I’ve been a golfer my whole FOR CANYON CREEK CONDOMINItwo goals while Jake West, Dalton chipped in 14 points and seven in the victory and Holtzmann UMS RECORDED ON JULY 22, 2005, in the contest. The Titans offset life so as her and her older sister Cline, and Charles Stewart each talrebounds.

Cory Smith, another AT RECEPTION NO. 2005067313, IN contributed 17 points and seven their poor field goal shooting THE by RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF only scored six lied a goal and two assists.

Joseph senior, may have (Ashleigh) grew up I got them into PUBLIC NOTICE THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF THE rebounds. The Wolverines played knocking down 79 percentCOUNTY (26-33) OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO, Dullea scored a second-period goal points but they were timely as they golf.

I just continually gave her efficient offensively where they Englewood AND AS DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN of their free throws. for Valor off an assist from Chase came on his only two shot attempts NOTICE OF SALE THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, some different instruction and shot 51% from the floor and only Public Trustee Mountain Vista 56, ThunderSale No. 2014-0406 CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF Dilorio. of the night - two helped her along. She developed CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, RE- fourth-quarter turned the ball over nine times. The Ridge 45 - No team in CHSAA had a To Whom It May Concern: On 12/2/2014 CORDED ON FEBRUARY 2005, AT The Raiders were 3-point25,buckets. quite a good little golf swing. She loss for the Grizzlies was their first the undersigned Trustee caused RECEPTION betterPublic finish to their regular season NO. 2005016274 IN SAID the Notice of Election and Demand relatRECORDS, COUNTY OFscoring DOUGLAS, led in

by Kip Boryla and in 5A/4A Continental league playing just loves it.” the Golden Eagles they OF COLORADO. to the than Deed of Trust described below asSTATE Kelly with 12 points each.

Five-year-old Taylor Wilson of to be recorded in Douglas Which has the Geoffrey address of: 8420 this season. upset the No.County.

1 team in the CHSAAOriginal Grantor: MARCY O GUTIERREZ Canyon Rim Trail #1-207, Englewood, Highlands Ranch was judged to Castle View 43, Highlands Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-on the CO 80112 Now.com 5A rankings road TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, have the best Pee Wee golf swing in Ranch 39 - The Sabercats were able Feb. 20.

The win comes just NOTICE OF SALE INC. AS on NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYFormer Highlands Ranch and WIDE HOME LOANS, INC. the Golden Eagles the world.

Mountain Vista 7, Valor Christo hold off the Falcons in a hotlyCurrent three days after Holder of Evidence of Debt: THE Hastings College pitcher Christian The current holder of the Evidence of Debt Little Linksters conducted the tian - The Golden Eagles wrapped contested battle on Feb. 17. KeithBANK OFknocked NEW YORK FKA Jesuit. secured by the Deed of 0 Trust described offMELLON, No. 2 Regis Schneider has signed a professional Public Notice AS THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS herein, has filed written election and decontest that included competition up the Peak Conference champion Coleman Jr. was the only Sabercat Brady Subart, who hit the gameTRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEmand for sale as provided by law and in baseball contract with the Trinidad PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID HOLDERS OF CWABS INC., ASSETsaid Deed of Trust. for 7-8 year-olds, 5-6 year-olds, courtesy of a victory over Valor on to reach double-figures in scoring winner at the buzzer against Regis, BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given (Colo.) Triggers, an Independent 3-4 year-olds and an under 3 aged Feb. 20.

The Golden Eagles scored 9 BY GREEN TREEhero SERVICING that on the with 12 points. Jack Fiddler would played againLLC. as he scored a first possible sale date (unless Separate sealed bids for SAGEPORT 2014 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/29/2005 the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wedteam that plays in the Pecos League group. three goals apiece in the first and finish with six points, knocking Recordingteam-high 20 points and grabbed (LID 14-01), DOUGLAS COUNTY Date of DOT: 8/2/2005 nesday, March 25, 2015, at the Public PROJECT NUMBER CI 2013-024 will be sent videos and a No. of DOT: 2005071446 Trustee’sbig office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle of Professional Baseball Clubs. The Parents second period and added an insurdown both of his field goal at- Reception seven rebounds.

ThunderRidge received by the Owner, Douglas County DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public aucTriggers finished second last season Government, Department of Public Works Original Principal Amount of Evidence of tion to the highest and best bidder for group of judges that included Jack ance goal in the third to finish their tempts and both of his free throw man Zach Pirog scored a gameEngineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Debt: $131,704.00 cash, the said real property and all inattempts, but his rebounding, 14Outstanding Nicklaus and Keegan Bradley seregular season with a 12-1-0 conferin the Northern Public Division. high 24, but was the only player on Notices Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO Principal Amount as of the terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs 80104, until Tuesday, March 17, 2015, at date hereof: $149,081.98 and assigns therein, for the purpose of PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID 2:00 p.m. This project consists of the conPursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you paying the indebtedness provided in said struction of an 8” water main with ¾” lot are hereby notified that the covenants of Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Separate sealed bids for 2015 services, 8” sanitary sewer main with 4” lot the deed of trust have been violated as Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses ASPHALT OVERLAY PROJECT, services, roadway and drainage improvefollows: failure to make payments on said of sale and other items allowed by law, DOUGLAS COUNTY PROJECT NUMments for 10 lots within Sageport. indebtedness when the same were due and will deliver to the purchaser a CertificBER CI 2015-003 will be received by the Public Notice and owing ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

Owner, Douglas County Government, The Contract Documents may be exTHE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE First Publication: 1/29/2015 Department of Public Works Engineeramined at the above address after 10:00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS A FIRST LIEN. Last Publication: 2/26/2015 ing, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third a.m. on Tuesday, February 23, 2015, and The property described herein is all of the Publisher: Douglas County News Press Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO copies of the Contract Documents may be A public hearing will be held on March property encumbered by the lien of the Dated: 12/3/2014 until Tuesday, March 17, at 3:00 obtained upon payment of $35.00 for each 16, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., before the deed of trust.

ROBERT J. HUSSON To advertise your public80104, notices call 303-566-4100 p.m.

This project consists of placement of set. The $35.00 is non-refundable. (AddiDouglas County Planning Commission Legal Description of Real Property: DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee asphalt planing and overlay, patching, tional charge if mailing is required.) and on April 14, 2015, at 2:30 p.m., beUNIT 207, CONDOMINIUM BUILDING 1, The name, address and telephone numpavement marking, traffic control, and fore the Board of County CommissionCANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, ACbers of the attorney(s) representing the sediment control at various locations A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at ers in the Commissioners’ Hearing CORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP legal holder of the indebtedness is: throughout Douglas County.

10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4, Room, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO, FOR CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIG. KEITH LEWIS 2015, at the Department of Public Works for proposed amendments to the Douglas UMS RECORDED ON JULY 22, 2005, Colorado Registration #: 43908 The Contract Documents may be exCounty Zoning Resolution (DCZR). The Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 AT RECEPTION NO. 2005067313, IN 13111 E. BRIARWOOD AVE #340, amined at the above address after 10:00 amendments propose revisions to SecThird Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO THE RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112 a.m. on Monday, March 2, 2015, and coption 3 - A-1 Agricultural One District, Sec80104. The Bid Opening will be conducPUBLIC NOTICE THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF THE Phone #: (303) 468-5734 ated ies of the Contract Documents may be obtion 4 - LRR Large Rural Residential Disted at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO, Fax #: th at tained upon payment of $35.00 for each trict, Section 11 - B Business District, Sec2015, at the same address.

Englewood AND AS DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN Attorney File #: 14-00380 set. The $35.00 is non-refundable. (Addition 14 - GI General Industrial District, NOTICE OF SALE THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE tional charge if mailing is required.)

Section 14A - CMTY Sedalia Community The Project includes the following maPublic Trustee Sale No. 2014-0406 CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF SALE DATES on the Public Trustee webDistrict, Section 14B D Sedalia Downjor items and approximate quantities: CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, REsite: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrustk finA PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at town District, Section 14C - Sedalia HighTo Whom It May Concern: On 12/2/2014 CORDED ON FEBRUARY 25, 2005, AT ee/ -3 tothe undersigned Public Trustee caused RECEPTION NO. 2005016274 IN SAID 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 11, way Commercial District, Section 21 - Use • Unclassified Excavation (Complete in 2015, at the Department of Public Works

by Special Review, Section 24 - Animals, Place) – 2,344 CY the Notice of Election and Demand relatRECORDS, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, Legal Notice No.: 2014-0406 n theing to the Deed of Trust described below STATE OF COLORADO. Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Section 27 - Site Improvement Plan, and • Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading SX) (75) (PG First Publication: 1/29/2015 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO Section 36 - Definitions.

64-22) – 316 Ton to be recorded in Douglas County.

Which has the address of: 8420 Last Publication: 2/26/2015 80104. The Bid Opening will be conduc• Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading S) (75) (PG Original Grantor: MARCY O GUTIERREZ Canyon Rim Trail #1-207, Englewood, Publisher: Douglas County News Press reekOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC- CO 80112 ted at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, 64-22) – 607 Ton For more information, call Carol Kuhn at 2015, at the same address.

• Curb and Gutter Local Rural Mountable TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, Douglas County Planning Services, 303apar-INC. AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRY– 1,685 LF 660-7460.

NOTICE OF SALE The Project includes the following ma• 735 LF 8” PVC Sewer Line WIDE HOME LOANS, INC. finjor items and approximate quantities: • 1060 LF 8” PVC Waterline Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THE File #/Name: DR2014-009/Amendments The current holder of the Evidence of Debt wasBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, FKA secured by the Deed of Trust described • Removal of Asphalt Mat (Planing) Prior to submitting a Bid Proposal, Bidrelated to Event Centers, Hay Sales, and Public Notice (1 1/2 Inch Thickness) – 121,623 SY ders shall have received prequalification AS THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS Uses by Special Review, along with Misherein, has filed written election and de• Removal of Asphalt Mat (Planing) status (active status) with the Colorado TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEcellaneous Amendments to Sections 3, 4, mand for sale as provided by law and in PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID (3 Inch Thickness) – 41,940 SY Department of Transportation to bid on inHOLDERS OF CWABS INC., ASSET11, 14, 14A, 14B, 14C, 21, 24, 27 and 36 said Deed of Trust.

• Aggregate Base Course (Class 6) – dividual projects of the size and kind of BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005of the DCZR. THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given Separate sealed bids for SAGEPORT 3,150 TONS work as set forth herein.

9 BY GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC. that on the first possible sale date (unless • Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading SX) (75) 2014 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/29/2005 Legal Notice No.: 926925 the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed(Haul and Asphalt) (Paving) (2 Inch) – (LID 14-01), DOUGLAS COUNTY Any questions on the bidding process may Recording Date of DOT: 8/2/2005 First Publication: February 26, 2015 nesday, March 25, 2015, at the Public 20,082 TONS PROJECT NUMBER CI 2013-024 will be be directed to Sean Owens, Project ManReception No. of DOT: 2005071446 Last Publication: March 5, 2015 Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle • Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading SX) (75) received by the Owner, Douglas County ager at 303.660.7490.

DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc(Haul and Asphalt) (Paving) (3 Inch) – Government, Department of Public Works Original Principal Amount of Evidence of tion to the highest and best bidder for 4,858 TONS Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 For Planholder Information, Debt: $131,704.00 cash, the said real property and all inPublic Notices Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO Please Call 303.660.7490 (Front Desk) Outstanding Principal Amount as of the terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs 80104, until Tuesday, March 17, 2015, at Prior to submitting a Bid Proposal, Biddate hereof: $149,081.98 and assigns therein, for the purpose of PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID 2:00 p.m. This project consists of the conders shall have received prequalification Legal Notice No.: 926907 Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you paying the indebtedness provided in said struction of an 8” water main with ¾” lot status (active status) with the Colorado First Publication: February 19, 2015 are hereby notified that the covenants of Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Separate sealed bids for 2015 services, 8” sanitary sewer main with 4” lot Department of Transportation to bid on inLast Publication: February 26, 2015 the deed of trust have been violated as Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses ASPHALT OVERLAY PROJECT, services, roadway and drainage improvedividual projects of the size and kind of Publisher: Douglas County News-Press follows: failure to make payments on said of sale and other items allowed by law, DOUGLAS COUNTY PROJECT NUMments for 10 lots within Sageport. work as set forth herein. indebtedness when the same were due and will deliver to the purchaser a CertificBER CI 2015-003 will be received by the Public Notice and owing ate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

Owner, Douglas County Government, The Contract Documents may be exAny questions on the bidding process may THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE First Publication: 1/29/2015 Department of Public Works Engineeramined at the above address after 10:00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS be directed to Terry Gruber, Project EnA FIRST LIEN. Last Publication: 2/26/2015 ing, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third a.m. on Tuesday, February 23, 2015, and gineer at 303.660.7490.

The property described herein is all of the Publisher: Douglas County News Press Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO copies of the Contract Documents may be A public hearing will be held on March property encumbered by the lien of the Dated: 12/3/2014 80104, until Tuesday, March 17, at 3:00 obtained upon payment of $35.00 for each 16, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., before the For Planholder Information, deed of trust.

ROBERT J. HUSSON p.m. This project consists of placement of set. The $35.00 is non-refundable. (AddiDouglas County Planning Commission Please Call 303.660.7490 (Front Desk) Legal Description of Real Property: DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee asphalt planing and overlay, patching, tional charge if mailing is required.) and on April 14, 2015, at 2:30 p.m., beUNIT 207, CONDOMINIUM BUILDING 1, The name, address and telephone numpavement marking, traffic control, and fore the Board of County CommissionLegal Notice No.: 926930 CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, ACbers of the attorney(s) representing the sediment control at various locations A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at ers in the Commissioners’ Hearing First Publication: February 26, 2015 CORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP legal holder of the indebtedness is: throughout Douglas County.

10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4, Room, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO, Last Publication: March 5, 2015 FOR CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIG. KEITH LEWIS 2015, at the Department of Public Works for proposed amendments to the Douglas Publisher: Douglas County News-Press UMS RECORDED ON JULY 22, 2005, Colorado Registration #: 43908 The Contract Documents may be exCounty Zoning Resolution (DCZR). The Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 AT RECEPTION NO. 2005067313, IN 13111 E. BRIARWOOD AVE #340, amined at the above address after 10:00 amendments propose revisions to SecThird Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO THE RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112 a.m. on Monday, March 2, 2015, and coption 3 - A-1 Agricultural One District, Sec80104. The Bid Opening will be conducTHE CLERK AND RECORDER OF THE Phone #: (303) 468-5734 ies of the Contract Documents may be obtion 4 - LRR Large Rural Residential Disted at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO, Fax #: tained upon payment of $35.00 for each trict, Section 11 - B Business District, Sec2015, at the same address.

AND AS DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN Attorney File #: 14-00380 set. The $35.00 is non-refundable. (Addition 14 - GI General Industrial District, THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE tional charge if mailing is required.)

Section 14A - CMTY Sedalia Community The Project includes the following maCONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF SALE DATES on the Public Trustee webDistrict, Section 14B - D Sedalia Downjor items and approximate quantities: CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, REsite: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrustA PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at town District, Section 14C - Sedalia HighCORDED ON FEBRUARY 25, 2005, AT ee/ 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 11, way Commercial District, Section 21 - Use • Unclassified Excavation (Complete in RECEPTION NO. 2005016274 IN SAID 2015, at the Department of Public Works

by Special Review, Section 24 - Animals, Place) – 2,344 CY RECORDS, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, Legal Notice No.: 2014-0406 Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Section 27 - Site Improvement Plan, and • Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading SX) (75) (PG Notice STATE OF COLORADO. First Publication: 1/29/2015 Public COUNTY DOUGLAS, COLORADO Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO Section 36 -OF Definitions.

64-22) – 316 Ton Which has the address of: 8420 Last Publication: 2/26/2015 80104. The Bid Opening will be conduc• Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading S) (75)OF(PG Canyon Rim Trail #1-207, Englewood, Publisher: Douglas County News Press TREASURER'S STATEMENT COUNTY DOUGLAS, COLORADO ted at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, 64-22) – 607 Ton For moreofinformation, call Carol Kuhn at CO 80112 Cash Receipts & Disbursements TREASURER'S Statement STATEMENT 2015, at the same address.

• Curb and Gutter LocalStatement Rural Mountable Douglas Services, 303For the 6County months Planning Ended December 31, 2014 of Cash Receipts & Disbursements – 1,685 LF 660-7460.

NOTICE OF SALE For the 6 months Ended December 31, 2014 The Project includes the following ma• 735 LF 8” PVC Sewer Line jor items and approximate quantities: • 1060 LF 8” PVC Waterline File #/Name: DR2014-009/Amendments The current holder of the Evidence of Debt ABATED TOTAL TREASURER • Removal of Asphalt Mat (Planing) TOTAL PriorAND to submitting a Bid Proposal, Bidrelated to Event Centers, Hay Sales, and secured by the Deed of Trust described BEGINNING CURRENT DELINQUENT OTHER TRANSFERS RECEIPTS TRANSFERS DISBURSEMENTS ENDING FEES ABATED AND TOTAL TOTAL TREASURER (1 1/2 Inch Thickness) – 121,623 SY ders shall have received prequalification Uses by Special Review, along with Misherein, has filed written election and deCASH TAX TAX INTEREST IN Amendments AND TRANSFERS DISBURSEMENTS OUT ANDENDING TRANSFERS CASH WITHHELD CURRENT DELINQUENT OTHER RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS FEES • Removal of Asphalt Mat (Planing) status (active status) withTRANSFERS theRECEIPTS Colorado cellaneous to Sections 3,TRANSFERS 4, mand for sale as provided byBEGINNING law and in – 41,940 SY of Transportation toINbid on in- AND11, 14, 14A, 14B,DISBURSEMENTS 14C, 21, 24, 27 and 36 OUT(3 Inch Thickness) said Deed of Trust.

CASH TAX TAX INTERESTDepartment RECEIPTS TRANSFERS AND TRANSFERS CASH WITHHELD • Aggregate Base Course (Class 6) – dividual projects of the size and kind of of the DCZR. THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given COUNTY FUNDS 3,150 TONS work as set forth herein.

UNDS that on the first possible sale date (unless • Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading SX) (75) $256,771.38 No.: 926925 $23,710.23 theCAPITAL sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. WedEXPENDITURES $3,328,005.79 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $23,710.23 Legal Notice $0.00 $256,771.38 $0.00 $3,094,944.64 $0.00 (Haul and Asphalt) (Paving) (2 Inch) – Any questions on the bidding process may First Publication: February 26, 2015 nesday, March 25, 2015, at the Public CAPITAL REPLACEMENT $16,374,710.91 0.00 0.00 672,126.25 1,395,054.00 $2,067,180.25 0.00 4,032,381.00 $4,032,381.00 $14,409,510.16 ENDITURES $3,328,005.79 $0.00 $0.00 0.00 $0.00 $23,710.23 $0.00 $23,710.23 $256,771.38 $0.00 $256,771.38 $3,094,944.64 $0.00 20,082 TONS be directed to Sean Owens, Project ManLast Publication: March 5, 2015 Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, Castle CISCColorado, FISCAL AGENT $447,865.00 0.00 0.00 County News-Press $0.00 0.00 $448,072.99 ($207.99) LACEMENT 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 672,126.25 1,395,054.00 0.00 Publisher: $2,067,180.25 0.00 4,032,381.00 $4,032,381.00 $14,409,510.16 •448,072.99 Hot Mix Asphalt (Grading SX) (75) ager 0.00 at 303.660.7490.

Douglas Rock, I will sell at $16,374,710.91 public aucCONSERVATION $2,146,270.00 0.00 0.00 536,714.05 0.00 $536,714.05 279,259.39 0.00(3 Inch) – $279,259.39 $2,403,724.66 AGENTtion $447,865.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $0.00 448,072.99 0.00and Asphalt) $448,072.99 ($207.99) (Haul (Paving) to the highestTRUST and best bidder for COUNTY GENERAL $97,997,770.37 1,364,349.71 (34,396.36) 59,246.72 62,239,336.05 7,025,054.38 $70,653,590.50 103,886,523.83 0.00 $103,886,523.83 $64,764,837.04 $17,873.30 ON TRUST $2,146,270.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 536,714.05 0.00 $536,714.05 279,259.39 0.00 TONS $279,259.39 $2,403,724.66 4,858 For Planholder Information, cash, the said real property and all inPlease Call62,239,336.05 303.660.7490 Desk) 0.00 $70,653,590.50 ofSERVICE said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs DEBT $2,381,509.69 0.00 0.00 (Front 1,830,374.00 $1,830,374.00 4,118,292.50 0.00 $4,118,292.50 $93,591.19 NERAL terest $97,997,770.37 1,364,349.71 (34,396.36) 0.00 59,246.72 7,025,054.38 103,886,523.83 0.00 $103,886,523.83 $64,764,837.04 $17,873.30 Prior to submitting a Bid Proposal, Bidand assigns therein, for the purpose of DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES $1,422,042.56 97,697.95 (2,365.67) 4,231.84 29,908.53 $1,830,374.00 0.00 $129,472.65 1,391,298.14 0.00 $1,391,298.14 $160,217.07 $1,189.06 CE $2,381,509.69 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,830,374.00 4,118,292.50 0.00 $4,118,292.50 $93,591.19 ders received0.00 prequalification Legal0.00 Notice No.: 926907 paying the indebtedness in said GENERAL FIXED ASSETprovided ($6,798.20) 0.00 0.00 $0.00 0.00 have $0.00 ($6,798.20) NTAL DISABILITIES $1,422,042.56 97,697.95 (2,365.67) 0.00 4,231.84 29,908.53 0.00 0.00 $129,472.65 1,391,298.14 0.00shall $1,391,298.14 $160,217.07 $1,189.06 status with the Colorado First Publication:1,337.69 February 19, 2015 Evidence Debt secured by the Deed of HUMAN of SERVICES $6,704,001.12 30,872.70 (748.80) 3,425,211.25 0.00 $3,456,672.84 3,899,585.83 5,700.00 $3,905,285.83 $6,255,388.13 $0.00 XED ASSET ($6,798.20) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $0.00 0.00 0.00 (active status) $0.00 ($6,798.20) Department of Transportation to bid on inLast Publication: February 26, 2015 Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses LIAB & PROP $1,293,893.78 0.00 Douglas 0.00 News-Press 651,601.46 0.00 $651,601.46 65,634.05 $136,334.05 $1,809,161.19 VICES of INTERNAL $6,704,001.12 30,872.70 (748.80) 0.00 1,337.69 3,425,211.25 0.00 $3,456,672.84 3,899,585.83 5,700.00 $3,905,285.83 $6,255,388.13 $0.00 dividual projects of70,700.00 the size and kind of Publisher: County sale and SERVICES other items allowed byINSUR law, INTERNAL SERVICES MEDICAL INSUR $3,285,144.09 0.00 0.00 6,514,843.02 0.00 $6,514,843.02 6,585,545.94 0.00 $6,585,545.94 $3,214,441.17 RVICESand LIAB & PROP INSUR $1,293,893.78 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 651,601.46 0.00 $651,601.46 65,634.05 70,700.00 $136,334.05 $1,809,161.19 work as set forth herein. will deliver to the purchaser aSELF CertificINTERNAL SERVICES-EMPLOYEE BENEFITS $2,790,794.40 0.00 6,514,843.02 0.00 714,225.27 0.00 $714,225.27 451,361.80 0.00 $451,361.80 $3,053,657.87 RVICESate MEDICAL SELF INSUR 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $6,514,843.02 6,585,545.94 0.00 $6,585,545.94 $3,214,441.17 of Purchase, all as provided$3,285,144.09 by law.

JUSTICE CENTER SALES & USE TAX $26,066,494.63 0.00 0.00 12,349,241.52 0.00 $12,349,241.52 9,351,566.69 6,578,317.16 $15,929,883.85 $22,485,852.30 RVICES-EMPLOYEE BENEFITS $2,790,794.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 714,225.27 0.00 $714,225.27 451,361.80 0.00 $451,361.80 $3,053,657.87 Any questions on the bidding process may First Publication: 1/29/2015 be directed Terry Gruber, En- $0.00 Last Publication: 2/26/2015 $26,066,494.63 NTER SALES & USE TAX CONSTRUCTION 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $12,349,241.52 9,351,566.69 6,578,317.16 $15,929,883.85 $22,485,852.30 L.I.D. CAPITAL $410,135.33 0.00 12,349,241.52 0.00 0.00 $0.00 0.00 to 0.00 Project $410,135.33 gineer Publisher: Douglas County News $410,135.33 Press LAW ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITY $23,630,330.80 885,334.33 (4,392.05) 11,622.72 1,705,125.13 70,700.00 $2,668,390.13 8,542,126.41 0.00 $8,542,126.41 $17,756,594.52 $3,372.31 L CONSTRUCTION 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $0.00 0.00 0.00 at 303.660.7490. $0.00 $410,135.33 Dated: 12/3/2014 LID PROJECTS $0.00 0.00 1,705,125.13 0.00 0.00 $0.00 0.00 $0.00 CEMENT AUTHORITY $23,630,330.80 885,334.33 (4,392.05) 0.00 11,622.72 70,700.00 0.00 $2,668,390.13 8,542,126.41 0.00 0.00 $8,542,126.41 $17,756,594.52 $3,372.31 $0.00 For Planholder Information, ROBERT J. HUSSON LINCOLN STATION SALES TAX IMPROVEMENT $0.00 0.00 0.00 18,448.05 0.00 $18,448.05 18,448.05 0.00 $18,448.05 $0.00 S $0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $0.00 0.00 0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Please Call 303.660.7490 (Front Desk) DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee OPEN - SALES USE TAX num$12,950,030.58 0.00 0.00 4,968,761.57 49,975.00 $5,018,736.57 1,400,461.52 2,194,238.11 $3,594,699.63 $14,374,067.52 ATION SALES TAXSPACE IMPROVEMENT $0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 18,448.05 0.00 $18,448.05 18,448.05 0.00 $18,448.05 $0.00 The name, address and&telephone PARKS SALES & USE TAX $9,578,931.18 0.00 4,968,761.57 0.00 76,542.09 $5,018,736.57 987,329.11 $1,063,871.20 971,584.81 62,154.00 $1,033,738.81 $9,609,063.57 - SALES & USE TAX $12,950,030.58 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 49,975.00 1,400,461.52 2,194,238.11 $3,594,699.63 $14,374,067.52 Legal Notice No.: 926930 bers of the attorney(s) representing the PUBLIC TRUSTEE ($752,237.42) 0.00 0.00 177,816.34 $1,063,871.20 0.00 $177,816.34 179,776.45 0.00 $179,776.45 ($754,197.53) S & USElegal TAX $9,578,931.18 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 76,542.09 987,329.11 971,584.81 62,154.00 $1,033,738.81 First Publication: February 26, 2015$9,609,063.57 holder of the indebtedness is: ($137,373.23) 0.00 0.00 1,129,026.26 0.00 $1,129,026.26 1,293,658.52 21,207.20 $1,314,865.72 ($323,212.69) STEE G.RMHIDTA ($752,237.42) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 177,816.34 0.00 $177,816.34 179,776.45 0.00 ($754,197.53) Last Publication:$179,776.45 March 5, 2015 KEITH LEWIS Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Colorado #: 43908 ($137,373.23) ROAD &Registration BRIDGE $58,864,444.74 4,717,158.43 (10,628.96) 1,129,026.26 19,017.25 6,082,614.69 3,806,876.00 $14,615,037.41 24,280,217.00 1,310,000.00 $25,590,217.00 $47,889,265.15 $5,352.22 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $1,129,026.26 1,293,658.52 21,207.20 $1,314,865.72 ($323,212.69) 13111 E.SALES BRIARWOOD AVE #340, ROAD & USE TAX $39,491,913.17 0.00 6,082,614.69 0.00 11,361,396.85 $14,615,037.41 0.00 $11,361,396.85 16,136,130.84 $25,590,217.00 890,665.02 $17,026,795.86 $33,826,514.16 GE $58,864,444.74 4,717,158.43 (10,628.96) 0.00 19,017.25 3,806,876.00 24,280,217.00 1,310,000.00 $47,889,265.15 $5,352.22 CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112 SOLID WASTER DISPOSAL SITE $197,973.19 0.00 11,361,396.85 0.00 25,104.09 $11,361,396.85 0.00 $25,104.09 1,770.04 $17,026,795.86 0.00 $1,770.04 $221,307.24 & USE TAX $39,491,913.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 16,136,130.84 890,665.02 $33,826,514.16 Phone #: (303) 468-5734 ER DISPOSAL SITE $197,973.19 0.00 0.00 0.00 25,104.09 0.00 $25,104.09 1,770.04 0.00 $1,770.04 $221,307.24 Fax #: TREASURER'S TAX COLLECTION Attorney File #: 14-00380 TAXING FORECLOSURE AUTHORITIES S TAX COLLECTION *YOU DUE MAYTOTRACK & IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS $41,465,845.87 27,036,679.28 (1,834,046.79) 230,130.14 72,700.00 0.00 $25,505,462.63 63,919,705.16 0.00 $63,919,705.16 $3,051,603.34 $52,094.93 TAXINGSALE AUTHORITIES DATES on the Public Trustee webMISCELLANEOUS RECEIVABLES $31,360.02 (1,834,046.79) 0.00230,130.14 0.00 0.00 152,508.68 0.00 $152,508.68 183,868.70 0.00 $183,868.70 OVEMENT $41,465,845.87 27,036,679.28 72,700.00 0.00 $25,505,462.63 63,919,705.16 0.00 $63,919,705.16 $3,051,603.34 $52,094.93 $0.00 site:DISTRICTS http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrustee/RECEIVABLES MISCELLANEOUS PAYABLES $152,347.07 0.00 0.00 3,690,937.24 0.00 $3,690,937.24 3,843,284.31 0.00 $3,843,284.31 $0.00 LANEOUS $31,360.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 152,508.68 0.00 $152,508.68 183,868.70 0.00 $183,868.70 $0.00

Lone Tree Voice 23

February 26, 2015

Roundup

Best Pee Wee Swing

Pro contract

Ice Hockey

Public Notices

Public Trustees

LANEOUS PAYABLES $152,347.07 Legal Notice No.:CASH 2014-0406 TREASURER'S & INVESTMENT First Publication: 1/29/2015 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIVABLES S CASH & INVESTMENT Last Publication: 2/26/2015 MISCELLANEOUS LANEOUS RECEIVABLES ($4,829.26) Publisher: Douglas CountyPAYABLES News Press LANEOUS PAYABLES $1,641,863.88 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN GID MOUNTAIN GID $4,286.46 TOTAL COUNTY FUNDS UNTY FUNDS $351,756,726.52

Public Trustees

Public Trustees

Notices

Government Legals

Government Legals

Government Legals

Government Legals

Douglas County

0.00

0.00

0.00

3,690,937.24

($4,829.26) 0.00 0.00 0.00 $1,641,863.88 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 851,674.65 0.00 0.00 0.00 288,268,375.48 $4,286.46 2,068.88 0.00 36.78 2,068.88 0.00 36.78 0.00 $351,756,726.52 $34,134,161.28 ($1,886,578.63) $325,623.14 $34,134,161.28 ($1,886,578.63) $325,623.14 $405,737,948.75

0.00

$3,690,937.24

851,674.65 0.00 288,268,375.48 0.00 0.00 $851,674.65 0.00 $288,268,375.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 $2,105.66 $405,737,948.75 $15,165,362.49 $15,165,362.49 $453,476,517.03

3,843,284.31

0.00

$3,843,284.31

$851,674.65 819,672.65 0.00 $288,268,375.48 285,895,273.15 0.00 819,672.65 0.00 $819,672.65 285,895,273.15 0.00 $285,895,273.15 $2,105.66 6,210.46 0.00 6,210.46 0.00 $6,210.46 $453,476,517.03 $538,226,100.61 $15,165,362.49 $538,226,100.61 $15,165,362.49 $553,391,463.10

Legal Notice No.: 926928 * First Publication: February 26, 2015 * Last Publication: February 26, 2015 * Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

$0.00

$819,672.65 $285,895,273.15 $27,172.74 $4,014,966.21 $6,210.46 $181.66 $553,391,463.10 $251,841,780.45

$27,172.74 $4,014,966.21 $181.66 $16.71 $251,841,780.45 $79,898.53

$16.71 $79,898.53

24

24 Lone Tree Voice

February 26, 2015

Parker cyclist hits the world stage Gage Hecht, 17, dominating in Cyclo-cross here and abroad

By Chris Michlewicz

cmichlewicz@coloradocommunitymedia.com Don’t tell Gage Hecht that working in weather conditions like rain, sleet or snow is reserved strictly for mail carriers.

The 17-year-old from Parker has spent recent years working his way up the national junior Cyclocross circuit, but in the last Cyclo-cross courses are four months has catapulted typically off road, but himself into the company portions of pavement of the world’s elite. He made are included in some international headlines for routes. Riders encounter his surprise win at the UCI Junior Race at Koksijde in grass, dirt, mud, gravel, Belgium, the first time an sand, and a mess of American has even been on other conditions. The the podium. Hecht is now the races are based on a set guy to beat. time and measured by His journey hasn’t been the number of laps, not without its obstacles — litdistance. Depending on erally. Courses can wind the category, a race can through steep and jagged last anywhere from 30 forestland to smooth and minutes to 60 minutes. grassy plains. Ice, deep sand and mud are par for the In most cases, officials course. Hecht’s racing jersey wait to see how quickly stays cleaner than those of riders complete the first his competitors, however, belap before deciding how cause he’s usually in front of many total laps will be them. He conquered the Pan completed. The twisting American Continental Cyclocourses are 1.55 miles cross Championships 2014 in to 2.17 miles long and Kentucky, beating the nearest typically include barriers racer by an astonishing 28 and other features that seconds. necessitate hopping both Traveling with Team USA, off and back onto the Hecht most recently placed bike. fourth in the world championships in the Czech Republic.

His sudden elevation to the top of a growing sport, especially the victory in Belgium that cemented his new status, shocked even Hecht. During a few-weeks break in February at his home in Parker, Hecht described the exhilarating feeling of barreling over treacherous terrain.

“It’s an extremely hard sport because of the pace we’re trying to push through the dirt and the mud,” he said. “If it’s super slippery, you can go down five to 10 times if it’s a rougher day. It takes a lot of perseverance.”

It’s been difficult for Americans to break through in a cycling

What is Cyclo-cross?

Gage Hecht, 17, of Parker, makes his way through the snow during the Colorado State Championships last year. Photo by Dejan Smaic discipline dominated by Europeans, which makes Hecht’s rise to fame all the more impressive. Competitors have started to take notice, as have the sport’s top sponsors, and Hecht’s name has been on the lips of many in the Cyclo-cross community.

“He was a virtual nobody on the world stage, and now he’s in every cycling magazine,” said his dad, Bruce Hecht, who has helped train and coach his son. “He’s been nicknamed ‘America’s Hopes and Dreams.’ ” While it’s a lofty title to live up to, Hecht seems to relish the challenge and is nonetheless enjoying the ride, every pedal pump of it. It’s a way to test his own limits, and Hecht knows that with a schedule that has him traveling 10 months out of the year, it’s also a perfect chance to explore the world.

“I don’t know too many other people who have the opportunity to do all of this,” said Hecht, who is taking classes through Arapahoe Community College.

Hecht has been learning about aviation and he aspires to be a commercial airline pilot if cycling doesn’t work out. But with sponsors, friends, family and his strong faith behind him, Hecht has his sights set on going pro. In the meantime, he wants to continue his ascent up the American and European junior ranks and help push to make Cyclo-cross an Olympic sport.

He has no plans to slow down. During the off-season, Hecht is planning to dive into road cycling.

The former Parker Core Knowledge student has been racing since the age of 9 and the experience is beginning to show.

The training and encouragement from his dad, a former Cat 3 competitive road racer in the early 1990s, are paying off, too.

Bruce Hecht readily admits that his son surpassed his abilities years ago.

“He took me out by the time he was 13 years old,” he said.

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