Living In Westminster - Fall 2015

living in

WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTERCHAMBER.BIZ

FALL 2015

LOCAL HUMANITARIAN

BOB BRIGGS TAILGATING SEASON: Tips, Dips & Tricks

PLUS

* ZUCCHINI RECIPES * FALL FASHION: SPLURGE VS. SAVE

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WELCOME HOME: The 6 Steps To Buying A Home; Why You Need A Real Estate Agent

WESTMINSTERCHAMBER.BIZ 1

Welcome to

Westminster

NOT A WESTMINSTER CHAMBER MEMBER YET? JOIN TODAY! We offer 5 different membership levels: Business Member, Business VIP, Business Gold, Business Platinum, and a unique Family Membership.

Westminster Chamber members have access to our leads groups to help grow their personal & business networks. Chamber members can also be a part of one of several committees that focus on growing the Chamber and keeping the Chamber’s presence strong in the city!

Joining the Westminster Chamber of Commerce is simple and easy to do! Join online: http://www.westminsterchamber.biz/join-today, or call us at 720-891-9435!

KANSAS LAKE RETREAT P R O P E R TY W IL S ON L AK E H OM E & 71+ AC RE S O F F ER ED A T $1, 399, 000 CO N T A C T N i c k R h o d e s | Br o k e r Ni c k @M yW i l dl i f e P r o p e r t y . c o m | ( 785) 695-2999 vi e w al l p ro p e r t i e s : M y W i l d l i f e P r o p e r t y . c o m Br e a thta king v i e w s o f W i l so n Lake an d the ro l l i ng S mo k y H i l l s p ra i ri e . T hi s i s t rul y a “ o nc e i n a l i f t e t im e” oppor tunity to p u r ch ase a b e au ti fu l h o m e in a d d i t i o n t o c o ve t e d a c re a ge . L a nd a ro und Wi l s o n L a k e i s eit her owne d by the g o v e r n m e n t o r al r e ad y b e e n d e ve l o p e d o n s ma l l a c re a ge l o t s o f 3 a c re s o r l e s s . T he l a nd lays lite r a lly a “s ton e ’ s th r o w ” fr o m th e san d y sh o re s o f Wi l s o n L a k e . T hi s Wi l s o n L a k e re a l e s t a t e o f f e ri ng inc ludes m or e tha n 70 acr e s o f p r i sti n e l an d w i th r o om f o r a d d i t i o na l d e ve l o p me nt o r s i mp l y e nj o y b e i ng t he e xc lus ive o w n e r o f p r i v ate acr e ag e n o t a va i l a b l e e l s e w he re a t Ka ns a s ’ Cl e a re s t L a k e .

785-695-2999 MyWildlifeProperty.com

OUT&ABOUT LEISURE, CULTURE & LOCAL PURSUITS

PROFILE

BOB BRIGGS

The Busiest Man In The Neighborhood

BY KIMBA ORR

B

ob Briggs just may be the busiest person in Westminster. His numerous achievements and accomplishments have made a difference in creating a better Westminster and a better Colorado. A third generation Coloradan, Bob is one of eight children. His father worked for the railroad to provide for his family, but money was tight.

On their way to school they would pick up apples that had fallen to include in their lunch. They walked several blocks because they could not afford the ten cents it cost to ride the bus. Bob recalls a substitute driver that would pick them up and let them ride for free; they always hoped to see him driving the bus.

We take pride in supporting and giving back to the community.

RE/MAX Alliance of Westminster is proud to belong to such a wonderful community. We take pride in our efforts to continue to make where we call home a better place.

Did you know?

RE/MAX Alliance:

• Is a major sponsors of the Jessica Ridgeway park.

• Recently sponsored the Ralston House for abused children with the Pinwheel Garden.

• Sponsored the Precious Child school backpack Program and Christmas Wish Program.

• A longtime supporter of the Children’s Miracle Network, Miracle Home® Program and the Susan G. Komen foundation.

RE/MAX Alliance in Westminster is RE/MAX Alliances fastest growing office with over 90 licensed agents.

Westminster Office | 303-420-8800

9737 Wadsworth Parkway, Westminster, CO 80021

RE/MAX Alliance Home Office - 5440 Ward Rd, Arvada, CO 80002 - 303.420.5352. Each office independently owned and operated.

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OUT&ABOUT

BIG ASPIRATIONS

Bob graduated from Westminster High School in 1955 and received a Master of Science in Horticulture from CSU in 1961. He married his high school sweetheart Nancy and they have two children, Christy and Chip, and two grandchildren, Kameron and Kaitlyn. After college graduation, he and Nancy opened the 43,000 square foot greenhouse, Briggs Flower Shop & Greenhouse. They owned the business, at 68th and Pecos, for 20 years.

When Bob became Adams County Commissioner in 1997 they sold the flower shop and greenhouse. Bob served as County Commissioner for four years and Chair for one year. He served on the Regional Transportation District Board of Directors, Colorado House of Representatives and the Westminster City Council. He has been president of over 60 organizations, too numerous to mention, and holds many honors and recognitions.

PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION

While in the Jaycees from 1963-1972 they hosted and moderated the debates on the future of Westminster water.

After three elections Westminster voters approved having their own water supply, leading to the rebuilding of the dam at Standley Lake. This allowed snowpack water to be stored and used when needed. Westminster annexed 32 square miles and grew to over 110,000 citizens. Also during his time as a Jaycee Bob chaired the Junior Football program that allowed over 600 boys the FALL 2015

opportunity to play football.

As County Commissioner, Bob chaired Citizens Stapleton Expansion (CASE). The goal was to keep Denver from expanding Stapleton Airport onto Rocky Mountain Arsenal. We now have the beautiful DIA because of the work Bob did on this project. He also served on a committee to convince the state of Colorado to locate the new Denver Community College in Adams County; known as Front Range Community College.

Bob was a Regional Transportation District Board Member for District J from 1999 to 2002, when they approved three projects that became FasTracks, TREX, and taking the light rail into Union Station. Union Station underwent $200 million in facility improvements to turn the station into a major downtown transportation hub. FasTracks is estimated to have injected $3 billion into the local economy and created 12,000 full time jobs since 2005.

T-REX widened major interstates to as much as seven lanes wide in each direction and added nineteen miles of double track light rail through a forty mile metropolitan area. It is considered one of the most successful transportation upgrade projects for North America, and worldwide.

A BUSY PATH AHEAD

Presently, Bob serves as Westminster Mayor Pro Tem and

Westminster Chamber Chairman.

A project important to Bob is the Commuter Rail. It is different than the light rail in that it can use the existing railroad tracks, however, more tracks need to be built to accommodate the ever-growing freight services. Bob founded the Rocky Mountain Rail Authority in 2005 to conduct a feasibility study of passenger rail service on Colroado’s front range and into the mountains.

The study showed that such a service was indeed feasible so he founded an organization to promote passenger rail service on the BNSF line. It serves the rail stations at Westminster Center and Westminster Walnut Creek and will allow those stations to build.

These are only a few of the many projects Bob has been involved in to help better his community. He mentions that he doesn’t have hobbies like a lot of people do; these projects and things he has done are his hobbies. “One of the challenges you have in your lifetime is being around long enough to see that the decision you made thirty years ago was a good one.” Bob refers to a saying his friend Mike Schaffner said, “Life is like having your hand in a bucket of water. While you have your hand in the bucket you hope that you have sprinkled a little of that water around onto others.” Bob hopes that he, too has sprinkled some of that water on others.

AROUND TOWN

ARTISTIC EATING East Moon Asian Bistro and Sushi has an extensive menu including Thai, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Japanese cuisines. The sushi menu includes lunch and dinner sushi, an a la carte sushi bar and sushi special rolls. You can dine in or take out.

East Moon offers lunch, sushi and happy hour specials everyday. Lots of seating and big screen tv’s make it a great date night venue or family get together spot.

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LOCAL JAVA LOVE A COFFEE KIOSK AT THE CIVIC CENTER WAS THE FORMER HOME OF ZOE’S COFFEE WHERE MANY OF THE SHOPS CREATIONS STARTED. THE HOLY COW LATTE, A FAVORITE AMONG MOST CUSTOMERS, WAS NAMED AFTER A PATRON TRIED THIS WHITE CHOCOLATE, KAHLUA AND VANILLA CONCOCTION FOR THE FIRST TIME. THE LATTE’S WELL-DESERVED NAME HAS ALSO STARTED ITS OWN TRADITION THAT HAS PEOPLE SAYING “HOLY COW!” AFTER THEIR FIRST SIP. OWNERS JUDY AND VAUGHN PEPPER WILL PROUDLY TELL YOU THAT THE SHOP’S NAMESAKE IS ALSO THEIR GRANDDAUGHTER AND THEY HAVE ALSO RECENTLY ADDED CLAY’S CUPCAKES, NAMED FOR THEIR GRANDSON, TO KEEP THE FAMILY FEUDS TO A MINIMUM. ZOE’S COFFEE ALSO FEATURES SANDWICHES, PASTRIES, AND GLUTEN FREE FOOD OPTIONS ALONG WITH UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE SHOP.

AROUND TOWN

FLOWER POWER At Cherry Blossoms Florist, at 9975 Wadsworth Parkway, Suite F, owner, operater and head designer Cherrie Silverman is creating exquisite floral designs that exceed the expectations of customers everyday.

Offering the freshest, highest quality flowers and modern floral designs that spark the imagination, Cherrie and team are ready to tackle your special occasion, everyday and holiday floral needs.

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FALL 2015

FALL 2015 Publishing Director Casey Orr Creative Director Kaley Rhodes Editorial Kelsey Sindorf, Kimba Orr, Allison Orr Photography Kimba Orr Advertising Sales Tim Ingle Contacts: Advertising Information Tim@LivingInDenver.co Ph: 303-955-5036 ADVERTISING General Inquiries Contact@MyPelicanMagazine.com More Information About Pelican Publications: Magazine Publishing & Marketing Consulting Pelican distributes LIVING IN DENVER magazines to Denver NEWCOMERS through real estate agents, chambers of commerce and www.LivingInDenver.co.

Pelican distributes WILDLIFE magazines to WILDLIFE ENTHUSIASTS in Kansas through email subscribers, local businesses and www.MWMKS.com.

Office 7550 W Yale Ave, Suite A-100 Denver, CO 80227 www.MyPelicanMagazine.com © 2015 Pelican Publications, All rights reserved.

CONTENTS OUT&ABOUT Local Pursuits Show & Tell Get Outdoors!

Cheers!

The Good Life Shop Talk

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FASHION Splurge Vs. Save

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FOOD, ETC. End Of Summer Bounty

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TIS‘ THE SEASON FOR TAILGATING

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WELCOME HOME The 6 Steps To Buying A Home Invest In A Real Estate Broker The Art Of House Hunting

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OUT&ABOUT GALLERY

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No part of this magazine may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, or by no means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher.

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OUT&ABOUT

ARVADA

Show & TELL

By Clive Custer

L

iving in Southern California during the 1940’s and building a hot rod out of a 1936 Ford Sedan, I fancifully developed a love of old classic cars. I bought a black 1925 Auburn limousine for $18.00 that my buddies and I drove to football games, dressing like gangsters and carrying beer and wine past the security guards hidden in a violin case.

I recall finding a magnificent old 1915 Renault taxi cab in the back of a garage and begging my Dad to loan me the $80.00 for the owner who wanted to sell it. My Dad thought I was crazy and refused to loan me the money. In another instance, I tried to buy a beautiful Pierce Arrow Limousine, but the owner wanted more than I could afford and took it out to his ranch where he cut off the rear end and used the magnificent old car as a pickup truck, an occurrence that was quite common in the old days.

Years later, when driving through the Colorado countryside, my wife, Barbara, said, “Look! There’s a 1946 Ford club coupe like I had in high school.” The car

FALL 2015

was sitting in the front of a farm with a For Sale sign on it. I paid $400.00 for it and drove it home, where my son and I restored it in the street. This was the first car of my collection. It still sits among the more exceptional additions that came through the years.

After the Dirk Pitt books became bestsellers, I could afford to buy the more exotic examples of classic autos.

I purchased a 1955 Rolls Royce that my wife liked because it was new the year we were married. Then came a 1926 Hispano Suiza cabriolet that I bought at my first classic car auction after I had three martinis. As more cars were added I had to buy a warehouse. One side holds the classics while the other displays fifties convertibles.

When I was saddened by not being able to buy the beautiful Pierce Arrow and saving it from mutilation, I never dreamed that one day I would own over 100 exotic cars just like it, and saved fifty by having them restored to the condition they were in when sitting on the dealership floor. Someday they’ll be looked upon as mechanical masterworks of art and receive the admiration that is given to the Van Goghs and Rembrandts.

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LIVING IN’S

.co

2015

MONTHS AHEAD

READY FOR FALL

LABOR DAY Monday, 09/07/15 Always celebrated on the first Monday in September, Labor Day is dedicated to those who work to make our country strong and prosperous. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, the first Labor Day was celebrated in New York City on Tuesday, September 5th, 1882.

In 1884 the first Monday of September was selected as the official date of the holiday as we know it today.

REMEMBER THE FALLEN Friday, 09/11/15 Take time to remember the 2,977 people who lost their lives in the 2001 terrorist attacks.

OCTOBER

Clean outdoor furniture with mild detergent and oil wood furniture before storing for winter.

Check and restock winter emergency kits for all vehicles.

Check yard for barespots and apply grass seed where needed.

Replace summer bedding with flannel sheets and winter duvets.

>> Pumpkins were once believed to remove freckles and cure snake bites. >> The weather affects tree foliage color. The temperature and cloud cover will make a big difference in a tree’s red colors from one year to the next.

Fire up the heater or fireplace to ensure they are propertyly working.

>> It takes nearly 36 apples to make one gallon of apple cider!

BLACK FRIDAY

VS

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

SHOPPING TRADITIONS Will you wake up before dawn to catch the crazy deals and peoplepushing? Or will you sleep in and support your local small business on Small Business Saturday, November 28th?

HALLOWEEN Saturday, 10/31/15

NOVEMBER DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ENDS Sunday, 11/01/15 Set your clocks back 1 hour

TIDY UP Freshen up spaces before friends and family begin arriving for the holiday season: Drain water from any outdoor hydrants or hoses and have sprinkler systems serviced for winter.

Check closets for unwanted clothing or coats and donate to your local charity.

Ensure a safe and fun Halloween with these tips: Avoid the mess of carving pumpkins by painting on faces and decorative designs.

VETERAN’S DAY Tuesday, 11/10/15

Chop up carved pumpkins and add to compost; layer compost over cut back perennials to protect from cold weather.

Wash and iron all holiday linens; clean the cabinets and throw out expired spices; clean and reorganize your refrigerator; clean all oven spills and stains.

Replace porch lights with colored light bulbs for a spooky glow!

Purchase glow sticks for kids to wear while trick-ortreating, or add reflective material to costumes.

>> The fall season is when animals prepare for hibernation; eating more than normal so they can store enough body fat to live through the winter.

Throw pet collars and leashes in the wash to remove seasonal allergens and odors.

COLUMBUS DAY Monday, 10/12/15

Try on costumes early to ensure a proper fit; tripping on an ill-fitting costume can be dangerous!

FUN FALL FACTS

>> Those who celebrated Halloween last year spent $6.9 billion on candy, costumes and decorations - nearly 600 million pounds of candy!

NATIONAL POETRY DAY Thursday, 10/01/15

A SEASON FOR SPOOKING

livingindenver.co

Fall Add these reminders to your seasonal to-do list: Winterize rose bushes by pruning to a height of 3 feet.

SEPTEMBER

find more online

THANKSGIVING Thursday, 11/26/15

Replace bedding and towels for any holiday house guests.

A “Harvest Moon” is the full moon. Before artificial light, the full moon was essential for a farmer’s successful harvest.

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OUT&ABOUT GET OUTDOORS!

Capture the Beauty of

FALL

COLORADO IS ONE OF THE TOP LOCATIONS FOR FALL FOLIAGE AND A FAVORITE AMONG PHOTOGRAPHERS. WITH A VARIETY OF SPECTACULAR VISTAS, YOU DON’T HAVE TO VENTURE FAR FROM HOME TO FIND INSPIRING FALL COLOR IMAGES. CONSIDER THESE TIPS AS YOU MAKE YOUR WAY THROUGH THE VIBRANT LANDSCAPES THIS SEASON. A U T U M N B O K E H | If you have a fast lens, autumn is the perfect time to use that wide aperture and create some outstanding bokeh images. You can photograph bokeh in practically any situation, but autumn is unique – the colorful leaves can create a mosaic of shapes and tones, and they also make a fantastic backdrop for an outdoor portrait session.

C H A N G E Y O U R P E R S P E C T I V E | Sometimes the simplest way to improve your autumn photography is the most successful. Changing your vantage point from eye-level to up high or down low can provide a unique perspective that many do not expect.

H I J A C K S O M E F O L I A G E | One of the great aspects of autumn is that you can take the foliage wherever you go – or at least a small part of it.

By positioning a leaf or two in a unique way, you can completely transform an otherwise bland composition by offering a strong focal point – this works especially well with wide angle lenses.

S L O W D O W N Y O U R S H U T T E R | The colors of autumn provide a wonderful opportunity to get creative with your camera. By using a slow shutter speed, you can capture movement in a surreal and powerful way. Falling leaves or branches of color swaying in the wind are both excellent opportunities to use a slow shutter speed to get a bit artistic with autumn – and don’t forget about moving water.

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G O T H E R E | Part of the San Juan Skyway, Colorado’s Million Dollar Highway 550 winds through narrow canyons and open valleys, overlooks spectacular 14,000-foot peaks, and is speckled with historic mining sites and towns. Owl Creek Pass in Uncompahgre National Forest is a remote, ruggest mountain pass above 10,000 feet in the shadow of 13,000-foot peaks in the Cimarron Range region of southwestern Colorado.

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OUT&ABOUT GET OUTDOORS! The corn maze is divided into two phases, challenging and thrilling those seeking to find the one and only exit from the twists and turns of golden corn maze stalks.

Not only can you pit your wits solving the corn maze; there are several courtyard activities to choose from too. Young and old alike enjoy a ride on the ATV mini rollercoaster barrel train!

LASALLE

CORN MAZE CRAZINESS

T

he Fritzler Corn Maze is located at 20861 County Road 33, just seven miles from Greeley in Lasalle, Colorado. The Fritzler Corn Maze opens on their 2015 season on September 19th and ends the season on October 31st. This maze is perfect for anyone looking for a challenge! The maze is divided into two phases and has only one

exit for those who dare to try. Helicopter rides are also offered to enjoy a bird’s eye view of the intricately designed corn maze. Other activities at Fritzler Corn Maze include an Alcorntraz Paint Ball Adventure, interactive Ghost Haunt, Scream Acres, pumpkin cannons, go-carts, pig races and of course, the corn maze and family maze!

LOVELAND

OSBORN FARM PUMPKIN PATCH Osborn Farm was established when W.B. Osborn and his family arrived in the Big Thompson Valley on New Years Day, 1861. For over 30 years the farm has been open to the public in the month of October for families to roam the fields with wheelbarrows looking for the perfect pumpkin.

Today, parents that visited as kids bring their own and start new fall traditions.

1230 S. Boise Ave.

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FORT COLLINS

FALL BREWS Venture to the New Belgium Brewery at 500 Linden Street to celebrate favorite seasonal flavors that are back at the Fort Collins brewery. Any reason is a good one to get away on a minivacation into the world of brewing.

Tours are open to people of all ages and provide a taste of the latest creations at New Belgium Brewery.

COOL WEATHER ANNUALS MANY ANNUALS LOVE COOLER WEATHER AND WILL PROVIDE BRILLANT COLOR LONG AFTER YOUR SUMMER BLOOMS HAVE VANISHED. CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL GREENHOUSE FOR CHOICES OR ADD SOME OF THESE TO YOUR FALL PLANTINGS: FLOWERING CABBAGE | FLOWERING KALE | ANNUAL GRASSES | SAGES | FLAXES | PANSIES | CREEPING WIREVINE | NEW ZEALAND FLAX

FALL Perennials When your summer flowers begin looking tired after a long season of color and blooms, start fresh with deep fall colors in your perennial garden. If you have a perennial garden, you know that the best ones have something blooming continually.

Fall perennials have all season to get established and provide hardy, strong plants.

Be sure to plant them early in the season so they have time to get established.

BLACK-EYED SUSAN is one of the most popular wildflowers grown and are native to North America. They are a member of the sunflower family.

The ASTER blooms from late summer through fall. It is a daisy-like flower and will bring a pop of color just when the summer flowers are fading. Depending on the type they will grow from 8 inches to 8 feet tall.

CONEFLOWERS are a bright perennial that blooms from late summer through fall. They are great for cut flowers and also need to have the dead blooms cut off to encourage additional blooms.

CANNAS have a great palmlooking foliage and will grow from 3 to 6 feet tall. Cannas will bloom until the first frost.

To encourage blooming all season you will want to take off the dead blossoms. They make a great backdrop for your garden.

SHASTA DAISIES are a classic perennial that bloom from late summer through fall. They look like the roadside daisies but with bigger blooms and will grow to be 2 to 3 feet tall.

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OUT&ABOUT CHEERS!

Toast To The

SEASON

An artistic street view of toast; our favorite neighborhood liquor stop. Don’t let the small size fool you: what they lack in space they make up for big in selection, quality and customer service. A place where they will remember your name and what you like? Cheers! Visit them at 3828 W 23rd Avenue.

ADULT BEVERAGES TO GET YOU THROUGH CHILLY EVENINGS ON THE FRONT RANGE. DRUNKIN’ PUMPKIN 1 C. brewed coffee 1 Tbsp sugar 1/8 tsp cinnamon 2 Tbsp pumpkin pie vodka 1/4 C. Rumchata liquor 1/4 C. milk Mix sugar & cinnamon into hot coffee & dissolve. Add remaining ingredients and stir to combine. Serve warm or over ice.

CARAMEL APPLE HOT TODDY 1 1/2 C. caramel vodka 1/4 - 1/2 C. bourbon 1/2 gallon apple cider 2-3 cinnamon sticks Combine all ingredients in stove-top pan; slowly heat over medium until you are ready to serve.

FALL BEER COCKTAIL Candied walnuts, crushed (optional) 1/2 oz. honey whiskey (Wild Turkey American Honey) 4 oz. pumpkin ale 4 oz. Angry Orchard Apple Ginger Cider Rim a beer goblet with crushed candied walnuts; add ice and the remaining ingredients.

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HOT APPLE CIDER 2 quarts apple cider 1/2 C. orange juice 1 C. high proof bourbon 2 Tbsp sugar 2 tsp whole cloves 1 tsp nutmeg 4 cinnamon sticks

BLIZZARD COCKTAIL 1 1/2 oz. Irish Whiskey or rum 1/2 oz. Irish Cream liquer hot coffee dollop of Grand Marnier whipped cream In a coffee mug add the whiskey or rum, hazelnut liquer, irish cream and stir. Add coffee and top with whipped cream.

Mix all ingredients together in a large pot. Bring to a boil and simmer for 15 minutes. Strain, stir in bourbon and pour into mugs. Garnish with additional cinnamon sticks and an orange slice.

1 C. heavy cream, whipped 1 oz. orange liquer such as Grand Marnier In a small bowl, stir together and keep refrigerated until ready to use.

HOT BUTTERED RUM

PEPPERMINT PATTY

1 lb. unsalted butter 1 lb. brown sugar 1 quart heavy whipping cream 1 tsp nutmeg 2 tsp cinnamon 1 quart dark rum 1/2 gallon boiling water In a saucepan melt butter, add brown sugar and powdered sugar, whisking until syruplike. Let cool then whisk in heavy cream. Stir in cinnamon and nutmeg until well blended.

Refrigerate a few hours. Using a large mug, add 6-8 ounces of the creamy buter mixture and top it with 2 or 3 shots of rum. Pour in 1 cup of hot water.

Hot chocolate Peppermint schnapps or Creme de Menthe You will need milk and hot chocolate mix plus your liquer of choice. You can also use your own homemade hot chocolate recipe, in which case you wouldn’t need the extra milk. Heat milk, add powdered cocoa mix, peppermint schnapps or creme de menthe, stir and top with whipped cream.

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OUT&ABOUT THE GOOD LIFE

A small 2010 study found that regular yoga practice may reduce inflammation in the body. Inflammation, which can be triggered by stress, can worsen allergy attacks. These three moves will help you find relief.

yoga for allergies ALTERNATE NOSTRIL BREATHING: A 2008 study found that alternate nostril breathing—one of the most common breathing exercises in yoga—can increase your body’s relaxation response.

Try it: Cover your right nostril and inhale through your left for a count of ten. Hold your breath for five seconds. Then cover your left nostril and exhale through your right for a count of ten. Inhale through your right nostril and hold for five seconds. Cover your right nostril again and exhale through your left. Do three more rounds.

DOWNWARD FACING DOG: Already stuffed up? This position might feel like you’re putting more pressure on your sinuses, but the release you feel when you stand up actually helps trapped mucus drain from your nasal passages.

Try it: Start on all fours with your hands directly beneath your shoul-

INCREDIBLE INTERIORS

ANDREA SCHUMACHER INTERIORS When in need of some tender-loving-care for that difficult space in your home, you can’t go wrong with a visit to ASI. Andrea started the company in 1999 and holds a bachelors degree in interior design from the F.I.D.E.R. accredited Colorado State University. She also earned a certificate in Universal Design from the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University and has furthered her design studies with courses toward a Masters in Architecture at the University of Colorado. She is an ASID allied member and has experience in a variety of aspects and disciplines of architecture and interiors. Her experience ranges from both commercial and residential spaces, as well as set design for television at ‘Days of Our Lives’ and Columbia Pictures.

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ders. Raise your bottom, straighten your legs (it’s okay to have slightly bent knees), and press your hands and feet firmly into the floor. Inhale and exhale for a count of five. Repeat five times. Then, walk your hands in close to your feet and slowly return to standing.

SUPPORTED BACKBENDS: When you have allergies, the muscles between your ribs may get exhausted from pushing air past blocked nasal passages, which can lead to more painful wheezing, backbends can soothe these muscles.

Try it: Lie on your back with your feet flat on the ground and pulled in close to your bottom. Starting with your tailbone, slowly lift your back.

When your back is completely off the floor, slide three stacked pillows under your lower back. Relax your shoulder blades down to the floor so your chest remains propped up. Hold for two minutes.

A bold yet comfortable space designed by Andrea Shumacher Interiors showcases the laid back Colorado lifestyle with a bit of modern flair. Color and pattern blend seamlessly with the natural elements of stone and wood beams.

303.458.6462; 2406 W. 32nd Ave, Suite D; andreaschumacherinteriors.com

OUT&ABOUT SHOP TALK DRAGONFLY BOUTIQUE IS YOUR ONE-STOP FASHION SHOP FOR EVERYTHING FALL; FASHION, CANDLES, ACCESSORIES AND MORE. STOP BY AT 3615 WEST 32ND AVENUE IN THE HIGHLANDS SHOPPING DISTRICT. FOLLOW THE STORE ON INSTAGRAM AND KEEP UP WITH NEW ARRIVALS, INSPIRING OUTFIT IDEAS AND SALE ITEMS. @DRAGONFLYAPPAREL

LOCALLY MADE, WITH LOVE

@woolywaxcandles Hand mixed and poured with the highest quality ingredients like natural soy wax and fragrant essential oils, each Wooly Wax candle is locally made with lots of Colorado love. Hurry and pick up one of these wonderful fall scents to put you in the seasonal mood. Bergamot | Verbana offers cool, crisp citrus tones of or-

ange, lemon and lemongrass. Orange | Juniper is a fresh fall scent with rich pine tones and light citrus. Belli Bamboo is another personal favorite: this clean scent would be perfectly relaxing on a crisp fall morning!

FALL HANDBAGS

CULT FOLLOWING Hammitt is a luxury accessories brand based in Los Angeles, offering effortless style and a playfully daring spirit in their handbags.

Shop Dragonfly’s

carefully curated selection and add an eclectic and timeless accessory.

TRENDING

JACKET OBSESSION BACK IN BLACK: This favorite Gro A’ Live moto is turning heads in grey and is now available in black! Pick up this fall staple before it races out the door for good!

FALL 2015

FASHION SPLURGE VS. SAVE Fall is known in fashion as “the investment season” with high priced denim, cashmere knits and luxe leathers hitting the market. These pricey items can start to add up but if you shop smart and invest in the classics then you can save elsewhere when shopping for the season’s more trendy items!

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FASHION

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SPLURGE

Classic closet staples that you’ll wear for seasons to come. Spend a little more on higher quality items that are going to stand the test of time.

They’re called classics for a reason!

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WOMEN’S FALL SPLURGE SELECTIONS: [1] Jardin Des Orangers Cashmere Sweater Dress, $607.00, mytheresa.com; [2] Moncler Tib Down Puffer Vest, $355.00, bergdorfgoodman.com; [3] Skyline Straight Leg, $169.00-$199.00, paige.com; [4] Mint & Rose Milo Leather Bucket Bag, $250.00, calypsostbarth. com; [5] Hobbs Imani Biker Jacket, $440.00, johnlewis.com; [6] Portolano Quilted Leather Gloves, $90.00, lastcall.com FALL 2015

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SAVE

Trend pieces may last you a season or two so look for a few fun new items to add to your wardrobe that won’t break the bank!

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4 WOMEN’S FALL SAVE SELECTIONS: [1] Navy Long Sleeved Plaid Shirt Dress, $20.00, romwe.com; [2] Mid-Length Faux Fur Vest, $42.00, chicwish.com; [3] Geo Pattern Fringe Cardigan, $35.00, oasap.com; [4] Cape Sleeve Coat, $46.00, yoins.com; [5] Aldo Lampley Ankle Boot, $132.00, heels.com; [6] Paula Bianco Frayed Infinity Scarf, $55.00, bluefly.com

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hello

fall

FALL 2015

DRAGONFLY APPAREL 3615 W. 32ND AVE. DENVER, CO 80211 303-433-6331

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FOOD, ETC.

HOT! HOT! HOT!

FEAST YOUR EYES

From top: The trademark HOT above the kitchen was once part of a HOTEL sign; fresh fare artistically prepared and presented; the red glow cast ambience over a cocktail and menu.

The atmosphere at Central Bistro & Bar will pull you in first. A modern, clean and sleek style that is comfortable, not cold, thanks in part to the red glow of the massive letters H-O-T above the kitchen. If you arrive early or are waiting on your party the bar is small and chic and serving up some of the best cocktails in the city - try a star power or tejon. Fresh, eclectic ingredients combine with creative preparation and result in flavors so rich and savory that we were nearly giddy with satisfaction. Our table sampled small plates like fried pickles, wisconsin cheese curds and crab mac & cheese, leaving no crumbs for the hungry and nearly a clean plate for those washing dishes. The dishes, inspired and

very clever but also deeply nourishing and satisfying were seasoned and presented beautifully. The staff, so helpful and friendly, pampered us with attentive service and extensive knowledge of the menu.

Everything suggested was spot on, and we left feeling that we added a new friend to our foodie four-some.

Stop in for a quick bite and glass of wine or plan a sit down dinner with friends. If you are looking for a night out, to be spoiled with service and food in a relaxing and intimate atmosphere: look no further and make your reservations at Central Bistro & Bar. 1691 Central Street, centralbistrobar.com.

MORRISON

FALL Flights Travel West to Morrison and stop by the tiny Flights Wine Bar, where the staff is incredibly helpful in choosing flights of wine based on your likes and dislikes. Choose from their menu of freshly prepared items like the hummus and cheese pairings. Get comfortable in an oversized chair by the fire, enjoying big flavors and exquisite wines in the cozy setting of a small mountain town.

FALL 2015

From left: Pinot Noir and empty cheese plates; meats, cheeses and a hummus trio

FOOD, ETC.

End Of Summer

BOUNTY

With the last of summer fruits and vegetables harvested, chances are you have an abundance of several things, including zuchini and corn. Savor your end-of-season crop with these fresh recipes.

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Zucchini

BREAD 3 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. nutmeg 2 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. cinnamon 3 cups sugar 1 cup vegetable oil 4 eggs, beaten 1/3 cup water 2 cups grated zuchini 1 tsp. lemon juice

1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 1 Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

2 In a large bowl, combine flour, salt, nutemg, baking soda, cinnamon and sugar.

3 In a separate bowl, combine oil, eggs, water, zucchini and lemon juice. Mix wet ingredients into dry, add nuts and fold in.

4 Bake in 2 standard loaf pans, sprayed with nonstick spray, for 1 hour, or until a tester comes out clean. Alternately, bake in 5 mini loaf pans for about 45 minutes.

FALL 2015

Zucchini

CRISPS 2 large zuchini 1 sleeve saltine crackers 1/3 cup flour 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. pepper 2 eggs 1/2 cup milk

1 Preheat oven to 450 degrees.

2 Whisk together eggs and milk in a bowl and set aside 3 Pulse the saltine crackers in a food processor until finely ground, add in flour and salt & pepper. Transfer to a large plastic baggie.

4 Slice the zucchini 1/4� thick, dip into egg mixture and then into cracker mixture (you can do several at one time) shake off the excess breading and place in a single layer on a greased cookie sheet. Bake 25-30 minutes until brown and crisp.

Alternately, you can fry these in 1� oil over medium high heat for 2-3 minutes.

35

Zucchini

LASAGNA 3 large zucchini, about 1 foot long 1 lb lean ground beef 1 can (28 oz) crushed tomatoes 2 cups sliced mushrooms 1 Tbsp olive oil 1 onion, chopped 4 garlic cloves, minced 2 bay leaves 1 tsp. oregano 1/2 tsp. pepper 1/2 tsp. salt, or to taste 1/2 tsp crushed red pepper 1 cup ricotta cheese 3 cups low fat mozzarella cheese 1/2 cup parmesan cheese, shredded garnish with basil or parsley

1 Add the olive oil to a large skillet and heat over medium heat. Add the onion and cook for a couple minutes until soft. Add garlic and ground beef, breaking the beef with a wooden spoon.

2 Cook until meat is no longer pink. Add bay leaves, oregano, pepper and crushed red pepper flakes. Cook for a couple more minutes and add crushed tomatoes; stir and simmer 10-15 minutes.

3 Preheat oven to 375 degrees.

4 Slice zucchini in thin, long strips (the best way is to use a mandolin) Spray a casserole dish with cooking spray. For the base of the lasagna start with a layer of zucchini slices. Top with a third of mozzarella and then a layer of mushroom slices.

Next add a layer of the meat sauce, followed by dollops of ricotta cheese. Sprinkle with another third of cheese. Repeat the layers, (3) and end with mozzarella.

5 Top with freshly grated parmesan cheese and bake for 40 minutes or until the top is golden and the cheese is bubbly.

6 Garnish with basil or parsley and serve.

FALL 2015

Chocolate Zucchini

CAKE FROSTING

with Cream Cheese 1 cup sugar 3/4 cup brown sugar, packed 1/2 cup oil 1/4 cup butter 2 eggs 3/4 cup sour cream 1 tsp. vanilla 2 1/2 cups flour 3/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 1 1/2 tsp. baking soda 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 2 cups zucchini, shredded (generous cups!)

1/2 cup chocolate chips frosting: 8 oz. cream cheese, softened 2 Tbsp butter, softened 1 tsp. vanilla 3 cups powdered sugar (or to taste)

1 Cream together sugar, oil and butter.

2 Add eggs, sour cream and vanilla.

3 Sift dry ingredients and add to wet - batter will be really thick, moisture from the zucchini will come out while cooking.

4 Fold in zucchini and chocolate chips.

5 Spread into greased 9x13 pan and bake at 325 degrees for 30-35 minutes.

6 Cool completely and frost.

7 Beat cream cheese and butter until fluffy, beat in vanilla and powdered sugar until smooth (add sugar in 1/2 cup increments) 8 Refrigerate until serving.

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FRESH CORN RECIPES SLOW COOKER CREAMED CORN (serves 8) 3 LBS FRESH CORN, CUT FROM THE COB 1 CUP MILK 1 TBSP SUGAR 1/8 TSP. SALT 8 OZ. CUBED CREAM CHEESE 1/2 CUP UNSALTED BUTTER Place corn in slow cooker; stir in milk, sugar and salt. Place cubed cream cheese and sliced butter on top, do not stir. Cover and cook on high 2-3 hours. Stir well, cover and cook 15 minutes more.

QUICK CORN SALSA (serves 4-6) 1 CUP FRESH CORN, COOKED & CUT FROM THE COB 2 AVOCADOS, PEELED & DICED 1 SMALL ONION, DICED 2 LIMES 2 TOMATOES, CHOPPED 1 1/2 CUPS BLACK BEANS, DRAINED & RINSED 1 CLOVE GARLIC, FINELY CHOPPED SALT & PEPPER TO TASTE Combine corn, avocado, onion, tomato, beans and garlic, Squeeze limes over, stir to combine, season to taste with salt and pepper.

Refrigerate at least 1 hour to blend flavors. Serve with corn chips.

MEXICAN CORN DIP (serves 4-6) 4 EARS FRESH CORN, COOKED & CUT FROM THE COB 1/2 RED BELL PEPPER, SEEDED AND DICED 1 SMALL CAN GREEN CHILIES 1 CAN (14.5 OZ) BLACK BEANS, DRAINED & RINSED 1/2 CUP MAYONNAISE 1/2 CUP SOUR CREAM 1 TSP. ONION POWDER 1 1/2 CUPS CHEDDAR CHEESE, SHREDDED

Mix the corn, pepper, green chilies and beans together in a bowl. In a small bowl combine mayonnaise and sour cream, add onion powder and stir to blend. Pour over salad, mix, add cheese and stir once again. Chill for at least 1 hour to blend flavors. Serve with corn chips.

FALL 2015

FALL CORN CASSEROLE (serves 4-6) 1 1/2 CUPS FRESH CORN CUT FROM THE COB 1 CAN (14.5 OZ) CREAMED CORN 1 CUP SOUR CREAM 1 STICK UNSALTED BUTTER 1 BOX JIFFY CORN BREAD MIX Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine all ingredients in a 2 quart baking dish. Bake 45 minutes, uncovered.

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‘TIS THE SEASON FOR TAILGATING

FALL 2015

FALL + FOOTBALL + TAILGATE

E

veryone loves the tradition of tailgating: the game atmosphere, hanging out with family, friends and of course, the food! If you’re planning on hosting or attending any tailgate parties this season, you will want to have lots of chips, dips, brats and brownies, and plenty of ice cold beverages for your football enthusiasts!

Overwhelmed by where to start? The first key to a memorable tailgate is organization! There is nothing worse than eating baked beans with your fingers because you forgot the silverware! Take the time to make lists of what you will need and ask each person coming to bring an item. Discuss what they will bring and write it down so you can avoid the dreaded four bags of buns and no brats!

Step One: Decide what kind of food you will be having. If you are having chili, it can be made the day before and just reheated at the party. Prepare everything you can the day before and put it in plastic bags or containers. Pack your vehicle the night before with everything except refrigerated items. Remember to leave a space for easy cooler access, and make sure beverages are cold or packed and ready for ice.

Step Two: Make a list of all invited so you will be sure to have plenty of food and drink. Don’t forget to count a few extras that may drop in and of course, any children that may be there. Children will need water, soft drinks and munchies.

Designate a special cooler for the kiddos so they aren’t opening and closing every container at the party. Remind your guests of items they may want to bring: blankets, chairs, sunscreen, jackets or even rain ponchos.

Step Three: Have Fun! Pick a theme! Support your team by wearing team colors or playing the school song. Games will keep your party going, and be sure to have fun activities for the kids. Also include the little ones in chores and clean-up so they feel included and you’re not left tidying up by yourself.

Step Four: Keep those lists! Update them with ideas and notes on what to bring and what to leave at home for next time!

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TAILGATING SEASON

The Tailgating

TOOLBOX Keep everything organized and easy-to-carry in the revolutionary new party toolbox.

trash bags, paper towels and bungee cord (for attaching your paper towels to the top of the toolbox)

spatulas, bottle openers, tongs, can openers, toothpics, skewers, basting brush, mini flashlight, stirring & serving spoons

1

sunscreen, zip ties, batteries, knives, duct tape, masking tape

pain, allergy relief and other medicines, hot pads, hand sanitizer, wet wipes, plastic baggies, lighters, sharpie

FALL 2015

DON’T FORGET to add condiments and seasonings you will need for cooking and seasoning the food!

GAME DAY RECIPES These main-dish recipes offer the convenience of prepping some or all of the work at home before heading out to the big game.

BLT WRAPS

✔ More than 98,000 graduates and counting since 1955. ✔ The Class of 2015 earned more than $58 million in scholarships.

(serves 8) 1 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup sundried tomatoes, in oil, drained & chopped 8 10” flour tortillas 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 medium onion, sliced thin 16 slices (1 lb.) bacon, cooked and crumbled salt & pepper to taste

✔ The Cherry Creek School District is one of just 10 school

districts in Colorado to make the College Board’s 5th Annual AP District Honor Roll for increasing access to AP® course work while at the same time maintaining or increasing the percentage of students earning scores of 3 or higher on Advanced Placement Exams.

1 Combine the mayo and tomato in a small bowl. Spread evenly over 1 side of each tortilla, leaving a 1/2” border. Layer the rest of the ingredients on top, salt and pepper lightly. Roll up and secure with a toothpick. Wrap individually for easy grab and go.

has “What ✔ The Cherry Creek School District ®

Parents Want.” SchoolMatch , an independent, nationwide service, has recognized Cherry Creek Schools as among only 16% of school districts nationwide with its “What Parents Want Award” for 25 consecutive years.

✔ America’s Best Employers. Forbes business magazine

SIMPLE COUNTRY RIBS (serves 4-6) 5 lbs pork spare ribs 6 cups bbq sauce 2 onions, quartered 2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. pepper

We are Cherry Creek!

3

1 Place ribs in a large stock pot with the bbq sauce, onions and salt & pepper. Bring to a boil and cook approximately 40 minutes. You can do this the day before.

2 Preheat your grill to high heat. Lightly oil the grates and remove the spare ribs from stock pot and place on grill. Use the bbq sauce from the pan to baste the ribs. Grill ribs, basting and turning often, for 20 minutes.

WISCONSIN BRATS (10 servings) 2 lbs. fresh brats 2 onions, thinly sliced 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 6 cans beer 1.5 tsp. pepper 10 hoagie buns 1 Prick bratwurst with fork so they won’t explode when cooking.

Place in a large stockpot with onions, butter and beer. Place over medium heat and simmer 15-20 minutes.

has named the Cherry Creek School District one of the 2015 Best Employers.

✔ Cherry Creek Schools has the third most National Board Certified Teachers in Colorado.

✔ Cherry Creek Schools offers opportunities for high school

students to participate in 22 Colorado High School Activities Association sanctioned sports and four team sports at Cherry Creek middle schools. The programs have garnered 187 Team State Championships and 235 Individual Champions in just the past 14 years.

✔ The Cherry Creek School District has been honored by the Association of School Business Officials International as one of only 23 school districts nationwide to receive the Meritorious Budget Certificate of Excellence for at least 15 consecutive years. The award recognizes school entities that demonstrate excellence and transparency in school budget presentation.

“All children deserve a great school in their neighborhood, one they can walk or ride the bus to with their friends. These friendships between children and their families unite communities and make them stronger.”

Dr. Harry Bull, Superintendent

2 Preheat the grill to medium high heat and brush grill grates with oil. Cook the bratwurst for 10-14 minutes, turning occasionally. Don’t forget the sauerkraut, onions, hot peppers, mustard, ketchup, pickles and anything else you want to pile on these mouthwatering brats!

Cherry Creek Schools

303.773.1184

|

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www.cherrycreekschools.org

TAILGATING SEASON Tailgating

FOOD EASY APPETIZERS

FIVE BEAN HOT DISH

Fill shot glasses or small paper cups 1/3 full with a vegetable dip of your choice. Stand veggies you have sliced to fit in the cup. This is a healthy snack that’s easy to carry and avoids the annoying double dippers!

1 - 14.5oz can Pork n Beans 1 - 14.5oz can green beans, drained 1 - 14.5oz can yellow wax beans, drained 1 - 14.5oz can kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 - 14.5oz can lima beans, rinsed and drained 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb. bacon, chopped 2 cups ketchup 2 cups brown sugar 2 tsp. vinegar 1 tsp. salt pepper to taste

A quick and tasty appetizer that can be made ahead: 3 packages of kielbasa 1 lb. brown sugar Cut the kielbasa into 1/2” pieces and put into a slow cooker; pour the brown sugar over and stir to mix thoroughly. Cook on low for 5 hours or high for 2 1/2 hours. These are good made ahead and kept warm.

MORNING GAMES Late-morning festivities may call for breakfast burritos: make them ahead of time and re-heat later. If you have a grill and griddle pan you can cook them onsite. Nothing smells better than bacon cooking outside on a crisp morning! You can have all the prep work done and put in separate containers; then all you have to do is cook and and fill your tortillas as you go.

FOR THE KIDS Frito pie is always popular with the young crowd because it’s easy to carry and fun to eat. Buy small bags of frito chips and make a slow cooker full of chili and bring all the extras for topping like cheese, sour cream, onions and tomatoes.

Don’t forget the plastic forks!

In a largeskillet, cook the gound beef, onion and bacon together until done. Drain off any fat. Transfer to a large roasting pan or slow cooker and add the rest of the ingredients. Mix, cover and cook in a 350 degreen oven for 1 hour.

If using a slow cooker (crock pot) cook for 4 hours on low.

HOMEMADE PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD 2 cups mayonnaise 1 - 7oz jar diced pimentos, drained and chopped 1 tsp. pepper 3/4 tsp. ground red pepper 3 cups shredded white cheese 3 cups shredded smoked cheddar cheese 1 cup finely chopped pecans Mix all ingredients together, cover and chill for up to 5 days.

Serve on bread, crackers or celery.

SRIRACHA CHEX MIX 3 cups corn chex cereal 3 cups rice chex cereal 1 cup roasted salted peanuts 1 cup waffle pretzels 2 Tbsp. butter 3 Tbsp. sriracha 2 Tbsp. honey 3 cups popped corn Mix the cereals, peanuts and waffle pretzels together in a microwaveable bowl. Set aside. Heat together the butter, sriracha and honey until the butter melts; pour over cereal mixture. Microwave uncovered for 6 minutes; stirring every 2 minutes, mix together with popcorn. Spread on paper towels to cool. You can also make this the traditional way and bake the mixture for 1 hour at 250 degrees, stirring every 15 minutes.

FALL 2015

Turn Your Cooler Into A

WARMER

Get double duty out of your cooler by transforming it into a warmer with just a few simple steps.

You can buy unglazed bricks for less than $.50 cents a piece at your home improvement stores. Wrap the bricks individually in heavy duty aluminum foil and put them in a 400 degree oven for 45 minutes. Line your cooler with kitchen (tea) towels. Place the hot bricks on top of the towels. Add another layer of towels.

You are now ready for your hot food items. They will stay warm for about 6 hours, depending on how often you lift the lid.

FOIL + BRICKS + KITCHEN TOWELS

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TAILGATING SEASON

TOP 10 TIPS 1. Use a large, empty laundry detergent dispenser you have rinsed out as a hand washing station.

2. Secure a paper towel holder on top of your deter-

gent dispenser or from the tailgate tent supports with a couple of bungee cords. This way they won’t roll or blow away! Don’t forget to keep a trash can close by.

3. Bring a set of pre-packed drawers full of paper utensils and plastic silverware, napkins, paper plates and plastic cups.

4. Have fun accessories on hand for friends such as

beads, temporary tattoos and bandanas that support your team.

5. Freeze water bottles to use instead of ice in your

coolers and you will also have cold water to drink after they melt.

FALL 2015

6. Bring a large plastic tub to haul back dirty dishes and use disposable table cloths for easy cleanup.

7. Float a large helium balloon so your friends can find your tailgating location.

8. Make adult and kids jello shots with the team colors.

9. Mark your coolers with labels on the lids so your

guests will know what’s inside without having to keep opening the cooler. Keep alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks in separate coolers and mark one “kids only”.

10. Plan on getting to your tailgate location at least

4 hours before game time. This will give you time to set up and clean up before the game. Keep your area clean!

Fall’s Favorite Companion

CHILI 4 Recipes To Try This Season

The history of chili may change according to who, and which state, you ask - but most will agree that the first bowls were created on the cattle drive and contained whatever meat was on hand as well as a bunch of hearbs and spices collected along the way. There is a tale of a range cook that made chili on the drives by using wild oregano, chili peppers, wild garlic and onions, and mixed it altogether with fresh-killed beef, buffalo, jack rabbit or even rattlesnake - whatever was on hand that day. Supposedly the cook would plant tiny gardens of the native spices all along the cattle trails (out of reach of the cattles’ hooves). When they would come back through on another drive he would find his garden and harvest the spices so he would have plenty on hand to make the famous chili until he found the next garden. Chili grew in popularity, and as word got around about the “trail ride chili” the small towns close to the trails started making their own versions. It is even said that Frank and Jesse James liked one of the towns’ chili so much that they vowed never to rob it’s bank because “anyplace that has a chili joint like this just oughta be treated better.” Believe what you want, but it makes good chili talk as you sit around the table or camp fire!

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CHILI DOG BREATH CHILI

TEXAS LOVE CHILI

6 oz. breakfast sausage 2 tsp. vegetable oil 3 lbs tri-tip beef, cut into small pieces

3 lbs lean beef 1/4 cup olive oil 1 quart water

1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 can (14.5 oz) beef broth 1/4 tsp. oregano 3 Tbsp cumin 7 cloves garlic 2 Tbsp Gebhardt chile powder 1 Tbsp hot chile powder 1 Tbsp mild chile powder 5 Tbsp red chile powder 1 can (8 oz) tomato sauce 1 can (10 oz) diced tomatoes and green chiles 3 dried California chile peppers, boiled and pureed 1 dried New Mexico chile pepper, boiled and pureed 5 dried Cascabel chile peppers, boiled and pureed 1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper 1 can (14.5 oz) chicken broth 1 tsp. Tobasco pepper sauce 1 tsp. brown sugar juice of 1 lime salt to taste

2 bay leaves 8 dry chile pods or 6 Tbsp chili powder 3 tsp. salt 10 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 tsp. cumin 1 tsp. oregano or marjoram 1 tsp. cayenne pepper 1/2 tsp. black pepper 1 Tbsp sugar 3 Tbsp paprika 3 Tbsp flour 6 Tbsp cornmeal

1 Brown the sausage, drain and set aside. Heat oil in a pot, brown beef. Add the cooked sausage to the pot.

2 Add the onion and beef broth to cover the meat. Boil 15 minutes. Add oregano and half of the cumin. Reduce heat to a light boil and add garlic.

3 Combine the chile powders into a mixture, then add half of that mixture to the pot and cook 15 minutes.

4 Add the tomato sauce and diced tomatoes with green chiles to the pot, along with the puree from the dried peppers. Add the chicken broth for the desired consistency.

5 Cook 1 hour, stirring often. Add the remaining chile powder mixture and the remaining cumin, and simmer for another 25 minutes on low to medium heat.

6 Turn up the heat to a light boil, and add the Tobasco, cayenne pepper, brown sugar, lime juice and salt.

7 Stir until combined and serve! *boil chile peppers approximately 15 minutes, until soft, drain and discard liquid and puree in blender until smooth FALL 2015

1 Heat olive oil in a 6 quart pot; when hot add the meat and sear over high heat; stir constantly until gray - not brown. It will then have the consistency of whole-grain hominy.

2 Add 1 quart water and cook (covered) at a bubbling simmer for 1.5 to 2 hours.

3 Add all ingredients except flour and cornmeal.

4 Cook an additional 30 minutes at the same bubbling simmer, but no longer, as further cooking will damage some of the spice flavors.

5 Mix the flour and cornmeal with 3 tablespoons of cold water and add to the pot. Cook 5 minutes to determine if more water is necessary (likely) for your desired consistency.

Stir to prevent sticking.

POOLS BREW CHILI 2 1/4 lbs cubed tri-tip roast, trimmed of fat 1 can (14.5 oz) beef broth 1 can (14.5 oz) chicken broth 1 can (8 oz) tomato sauce 2 pitted prunes shortening water 1ST SPICES 1 Tbsp paprika 1.5 tsp. onion powder 1 tsp. garlic powder 2 tsp. beef granules 1 tsp. chicken granules 1/2 tsp. seasoned salt 1/2 Tbsp New Mexico chili powder 1/2 Tbsp New Mexico ground chili pepper 2ND SPICES 3 tsp. ground cumin 1/2 tsp. garlic powder 1/2 tsp. seasoned salt 1.5 Tbsp Gebhardt chili powder 1.5 Tbsp Texas style chili powder 1/2 Tbsp New Mexico hot ground chili pepper 1/2 Tbsp New Mexico light chili powder 3RD SPICES 2 tsp. Texas style chili powder 1 tsp. ground cumin 1/4 tsp. garlic powder Tobasco, as needed

SPAGHETTI RED 2 1/2 lbs. ground beef 2 oz. chili seasoning 1 Tbsp garlic powder 1 Tbsp paprika 1/2 Tbsp ground cumin 1/2 Tbsp ground oregano 1 Tbsp kosher salt 1 sleeve Saltine crackers 1 lb. spaghetti

1 Cook the beef until just browned; don’t drain the grease!

2 Add half the chili seasoning, along with garlic powder, paprika, cumin, oregano and salt to the beef - stir to combine, cook 5 minutes.

3 Pulse the entire sleeve of crackers in a food processor until fine crumbs; stir into the seasoned beef mixture.

4 Add 6 cups of hot water to the pan; stir to combine and bring to a boil.

5 Once boiling, stir well so that the chili does not stick to the bottom; reduce heat and simmer at least 30 minutes, and up to 3 hours; stirring every 15 minutes to prevent the bottom from burning.

6 After cooking for awhile, a layer of red grease will form on the top. Remove 1/3 cup of the grease to mix in with your cooked spaghetti.

7 15 minutes before you are ready to serve, stir in the other half of the chili seasoning and season to taste, if needed.

8 Cook the spaghetti until al dente, mix with reserved chili grease and keep warm.

1 Brown meat in 2 tablespoons shortening. Place meat in a colander and drain off shortening. Rinse meat with water and return meat to pot.

9 Ladle the chili onto a bed of cooked spaghetti, top with dill pickle slices, chopped onions and additional saltine crackers, if desired.

2 Add broths, tomato sauce, prunes and first set of spices.

Cook approximately 2 hours, removing prunes after the first hour. (Prunes may explode if left in longer.) Add water if necessary - cook longer if meat is not tender.

3 30 minutes before serving, add second set of spices. 15 minutes before serving add third set of spices.

4 Add seasoned salt to taste and Tobasco for more heat.

49

WELCOME HOME PATTERN TRENDS

PRINT INSPIRATION:

Bold PATTERNS FOR FALL Long gone are the days of burgundy, brown, yellow and orange. If you are looking to change your color scheme with the seasons, fall is an excellent time to incorporate rich peacock colors, grown-up shades of purple and pink, playful tribal influences and bold, oversized graphics. Add them as temporary artwork prints, pillows, throws, or if you’re really going big: wallpaper or wall color.

FALL 2015

WELCOME HOME MAKING THE DREAM OF HOME OWNERSHIP A REALITY.

THE 6 STEPS TO BUYING A HOME INVEST IN A REAL ESTATE BROKER THE ART OF HOUSE HUNTING 51

WELCOME HOME

THE 6 STEPS TO BUYING A HOME & WHY YOU NEED A REAL ESTATE AGENT With the purchase of real estate being one of the biggest financial transactions most people will experience in their lifetime, why not let a professional with years of experience and knowledge help you on this exciting journey!

FALL 2015

DECIDING TO BUY

MAKING AN OFFER

WITH AN AGENT: The housing market is tricky. Real estate agents can help you to navigate foreclosures, short sales, tight lending standards and a whole host of other issues.

WITH AN AGENT: Good real estate agents are experienced negotiators, able to help you complete a real estate transaction that involves a win-win price, transaction details like time lines, closing dates, financing details and other important information that fits your specific situation.

WITHOUT AN AGENT: The weight is on your shoulders. Thanks to the internet, it can be done, but be prepared to dedicate many hours a week to your search and home-buying process.

FINANCING YOUR HOME WITH AN AGENT: A good agent will already have a contact with local lenders. They can help you find a reputable local lender who will provide good service and act in your best interest.

WITHOUT AN AGENT: It’s you against the financial world as you sift through different lenders looking for the best deal.

FINDING YOUR NEW HOME

WITHOUT AN AGENT: Prepare to roll with the punches! Not everything is as easy as what’s portrayed on HGTV; and if you get in a bidding war with another buyer, things could get messy, fast!

DUE DILLIGENCE & INSPECTIONS WITH AN AGENT: The initial agreement is only the beginning of the process. Appraisals, inspection and financing all pose as possible pitfalls in a real estate transaction. An agent can deal with any complications in a professional, unemotional way, resolving issues and moving a transaction smoothly into closing.

WITHOUT AN AGENT: Buying and selling a home requires a staggering amount of paperwork, not to mention all the un-forseeables that often arise. The process can often become an emotional, draining and discouraging process and experience.

WITH AN AGENT: Locating your dream home is an agent’s role in their professional life. They have the contacts, the databases of homes and the know-how to get things done. An experienced real estate agent will have up-to-date information on what is happening in the marketplace; including pricing, financial terms and trends in the market.

CLOSING

WITHOUT AN AGENT: Prepare to be very organized in your home search.

This includes keeping track of locations, prices, bedrooms, baths, likes and dislikes, visit dates and other details. Not to mention keeping all this information handy as you move from home to home.

WITHOUT AN AGENT: Most homebuyers don’t know anything about title insurance, fees or the daunting amount of paperwork.

WITH AN AGENT: An experienced agent will understand the closing paperwork and knows what to expect in regards to closing costs, title insurance, pro-rations and other fees that surface at closing time.

53

WELCOME HOME

I NVEST I N A R EAL E STATE BROKER There has been much ado in the Denver press about a real estate firm charging commissions that are a set, or flat, amount instead of charging commissions based on a percentage of the home’s selling price. To use an overused phrase…..this flap is much ado about nothing. It is more important to carefully choose a broker based on individual circumstances than it is to minimize commissions.

10% commission rate instead of the more common 6% commission.

BUYERS CHOOSE THEIR BROKER CAREFULLY Buyers must also be diligent in the selection of a broker. However, it is even more complicated for buyers to compare the value of their broker with the amount of

SELLERS CHOOSE THEIR BROKER CAREFULLY Hands down….the most important decision of a home seller is the selection of a broker.

Sellers choosing the cheapest broker in town are likely to receive less professional service.

Sellers choosing the most expensive broker in town are likely to receive more professional service.

Sellers’ individual circumstances should determine how much they pay their broker. A broker should provide more value to a seller than the amount of commission expense. In other words, broker commissions should be viewed as an investment.

Before hiring a broker, sellers should thoroughly evaluate the broker prospect.

This evaluation includes identifying the value provided by a broker prospect and analyzing to determine if the broker provides more value than the amount of commission paid to the broker. This is not an easy or precise analysis, but it is important to make the effort. In difficult or unusual circumstance, it could very well be that your broker is worth a

FALL 2015

SELLERS CHOOSING FLAT COMMISSIONS The most important analysis made by sellers is the comparison of brokers’ value to amount of commissions paid. The manner in which commissions are calculated is less important.

However, flat commissions could be a factor in this analysis because, when more money is involved, then more broker attention is required. The sale of a $1,000,000 property demands more attention than the sale of a $100,000 property, but brokers are paid the same for each transaction if a flat brokerage commission is charged. This “attention” factor promotes a calculation of commissions based on a percentage of the purchase price.

HOMES ARE NOT COMMODITIES If all homes become uniformly valued and uniformly maintained in uniform neighborhoods, then homes would become commodities without any requirement for professional real estate brokers. However, this has not, and (hopefully) will not, happen. It is for this reason that the services of brokers are required and it is for this reason that buyers and sellers should carefully analyze their investment in brokerage commissions.

Because most sellers are not experts in real estate, it makes sense for most to choose an experienced and knowledgeable broker willing to provide more professional advice and service. It follows that these types of brokers will likely charge more for their services.

For the relatively few sellers with real estate expertise, it makes sense for them to choose a broker whose role is limited to coordinating the transaction. These types of broker are more like clerks and likely charge less for their services.

brokers increase the price of a home, it is more likely that a carefully chosen buyers’ broker will bring more value to buyers than the amount of commissions.

commission expense because the buyers are not a part of the commission setting process.

Sellers enter into an agreement with their brokers which identifies the amount of commissions paid……the sellers’ brokers then enter into an agreement with the buyers’ brokers identifying the commission split to be paid by the sellers’ brokers to the buyers’ brokers. Adding to the confusion is the fact that each property may have a different commission amount and commission split.

The difficulty that buyers encounter when comparing the value of a broker with the commission paid to the broker makes it even more important for buyers to research brokers’ references, experience and character. Although some may argue that the amount of commissions paid to buyers’

ALL BROKERS ARE NOT THE SAME If all brokers had the same experience and the same qualifications with knowledge of the same neighborhoods, then selection of brokers would be easy and determining the value of brokers would be simple. Obviously, the idea that all brokers could be the same is absurd and reinforces the need for home sellers and buyers to compensate their broker based on the value of their professional services.

LET COMMON SENSE PREVAIL Some very specialized or very capable attorneys charge $1,000 per hour and other attorneys charge $100 per hour. Legal clients must evaluate to determine what level of services their legal circumstances require. Selection of real estate brokers is no different. A commission payment to a carefully selected broker is a good investment!

55

WELCOME HOME LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! Figure out what city and neighborhood you want to live in. Look for signs of economic vitality: a mixture of young families and older couples, low unemployment and good incomes. Pay special attention to districts with good schools, even if you don’t have school-age children. When it comes time to sell, a strong school system is a major advantage in helping your home retain or gain value. Also try to get an idea about the real estate market in the area. If homes are selling close to or even above the asking price, that shows the area is desirable.

STAY ORGANIZED When you start touring homes, bring a notebook and a digital camera to help you remember details. Your real estate agent should supply you with a description of each house and the lot it sets on, the property tax assessment and the asking price. Your camera and notebook are there to record other details, ranging from the cost of heating to the view out the master bedroom window.

BE FLEXIBLE If you’re able, consider doing your house hunt in the off-season; generally in the colder months of the year. You’ll have less competition and sellers may be more willing to negotiate.

Be wary of choosing search criteria that is too restrictive. Perhaps you select a price range 10% above and 10% below your true range. Add a 10mile cushion to the location you specify.

If you’re a first-time buyer, pay special attention to condominiums and cooperatives, or co-ops.

Condos generally sell for 15-20% less than the cost of comparable detached homes in the same neighborhood, giving you more space for your money.

Don’t automatically reject a house just because it doesn’t measure up to your desires, either in features or price. You can always add a deck or update the kitchen. Since the asking price is just a starting point for negotiation, you will be making offers and counteroffers as both parties seek an acceptable price.

HOUSE HUNTING

The Art Of

FALL 2015

OUT&ABOUT GALLERY

ARTIST

The Unconventional

IN THE STUDIO WITH COLORADO ARTIST BRUCE GUESWEL

FALL 2015

59

FALL 2015

61

westminster Where Colorado ConneCts for Business Image courtesy of Westmoor Technology Park

hOuSING STATISTICS

WATER AND SEWER RATES

Westminster’s residential communities include a variety of housing and neighborhoods, from apartments and starter homes to luxury, executive homes. New urbanism and mixed-use neighborhoods have been developed, and many Westminster neighborhoods are nestled in and around parks, golf courses and open space.

2013 Housing prices and rental rates

The City of Westminster provides water and sewer service throughout the city. commerciAl WAter rAtes

A two-tiered rate structure ($5.27 or $6.41 per 1,000 gallons, depending upon consumption levels) is in effect, with the breakpoint dependent on meter size. A monthly meter service charge is also based on meter size. commerciAl seWer rAtes

single-Family Detached Homes

townhomes and condominiums

Average Sales Price

Average Sales Price

$5.25 per 1,000 gallons (calculated using average water

Key Distribution Points: Living In Westminster consumption from January through March billings). $270,000

Units Sold

1,530

Units Sold

$159,000

461

reclAimeD WAter system

The system provides a dependable, drought-resistant, ZIGGI’ S COFFEE BELLCO CREDIT UNION source of 104th water Ave. for irrigation that is West 8851 Harlan Streetenvironmentally sound3013 Average Days on 41 (720) 479-5264 less expensive than potable water. Reclaimed water rates are Market ZOE’S COFFEE charged at 80% of the potable rate. HOUSE ource: Your Castle Real Estate, June 2014 11225 Decatur Street BUTTERFLY PAVILION WestminsterChamber.biz using large quantities of (303) 246-6173 6252 W. 104th Ave.To determine rates for businesses Average rent Average p.s.F. (303) vacancy 469-5441 water or to determine availability of reclaimed water, contact rental Housing rate (1st Quarter 2013) the Public Works and Utilities Department at 303-658-2176.

Office 9146 Average Days on Marshall Place 41 Market (720) 891-9435

KOKOPELLI BEER CO. Source: City of Westminster Public Works and Utilities Department, June 2014

1 bedroom

$790

$1.20 8931 5.7% North Harlan St.

2 bedroom/1 bath

$866

$1.08

3 bedroom

$1,514

ource: Colorado Division of Housing, June 2014

(303) 284-0135

3.9%

ELECTRICITY AND GAS SERVICE

RE/MAX ALLIANCE $1.09 5.5% 9737 Wadsworth Parkway (303) 420-8800 The City of Westminster is serviced by Xcel Energy. For rate

information, contact Xcel Energy www.xcelenergy.com

THE GRILL AT THE LEGACY 10801 Legacy Ridge Parkway (303) 438-8524

If your business would like to be a key distribution point for Living In Westminster, call (303) 955-5036 for more information.

FALL 2015

4800 W. 92nd Avenue Westminster, CO 80031 P: 303-658-2108 F: 303-706-3922 ecodevo@cityofwestminster.us www.cityofwestminster.us

westminster Where Colorado ConneCts for Business

City profile

2014/2015

Photo Credit: Michael Menefee

westminster, trAVerseD by two of the state’s most active business corridors, mixes a vibrant business community with the active Colorado lifestyle.

The fast-growing I-25 corridor to the east is anchored by telecommunications leaders, Avaya and Polycom.

U.S. 36, home to Ball Aerospace and McKesson Technology Solutions, runs through the middle of the city and defines the region’s premier innovation corridor where close to 1,000 technology firms reside.

Westminster businesses draw on the city’s resident technical and professional workforce and can easily reach into nearby Denver and Boulder worker pools as well.

The city also features ample services, shopping and restaurants, along with awardwinning recreational facilities and diverse housing.

Add spectacular mountain vistas and Westminster stands out as the place to connect with business – with workforce – with Colorado.

REAL ESTATE With 26 business parks, 68 retail centers and over 16 million square feet of commercial space, Westminster has real estate options to meet almost every business need. Comprehensive real estate information including available space, demographics and detailed maps are available through the Economic Development Office at 303-658-2108 or ecodevo@cityofwestminster.us. space type

•••

WESTMINSTER AT A GLANCE populAtion:

108,807 HouseHolDs:

43,171

meDiAn Age:

35.8

eDucAtionAl AttAinment (Age 25+): Bachelor’s degree or higher

33.2%

Master’s, professional or doctorate

10.8%

total rentable square Footage

vacancy rate

estimated space Available*

Industrial/Flex

3,518,538

28.8%

1,111,030**

Retail

7,316,207

10.1%

987,957

Office Class A

2,157,684

13.9%

385,338

Office Class B

2,375,126

12.1%

333,563

455,158

Office Class C

635,151

15.3%

121,879

colleges AnD universities in city:

Real Estate Sources: Xceligent, Costar, City of Westminster, June 2014. *Includes available space that may not be vacant. **Includes a single block of 835,728 square feet. Demographics Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Data; Community Analyst, 2014; City of Westminster, June 2014.

AverAge DisposAble income (2013):

$61,851

lAbor Force WitHin 10-mile rADius:

5

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Amherst Park, 13085 Pecos St. G15 Bishop Square Park, 8150 Hooker St. R14 Big Dry Creek Park, 1700 W. 128th Ave. H16 Carroll Butts Park, 4201 W. 94th Ave. O12 Chelsea Park, 10765 Moore St. M5 City Center Park P11 City Park/Christopher Fields, 10455 Sheridan Blvd. M10 Cobblestone Park, 2695 W. 81st Ave. R14 Colorado Hills Off-leash Dog Park 105th & Simms St. M4 Community College Park, 3641 W. 112th Ave. K12 Cotton Creek Park, 11199 Stuart St. K12 Countryside Park, 10470 Oak St. M5 Countryside Youth Little Laegue Ballfields, 10510 Oak St. M5 Dover Square Park, 8521 W. 89th Ave. Q7 England Park, 7190 Osceola St. U13 Faversham Park, 6109 W. 73rd Ave. T10 Fireman's Park, 7290 Bradburn Blvd. T12 Foxshire Park, 10819 Alcott St. L14 Green Knolls Park, 10937 Balsam St. L8 Hampshire Park, 4890 W. 101st Ave. N12 Irving Street Park, 7392 Irving St. T14 Kennedy Park, 7391 Winona Ct. T12 Kensington Park, 10200 Countryside Dr. M5 Kings Mill Park, 9018 Field St. P7 Mayfair Park, 9680 W. 105th Ave. M6 Meadowlark Park, 105th Ave. & Bryant St. M14 Municipal Park, 3025 W. 76th Ave. T14 Nottingham Park, 8695 Allison St. Q8 Oakhurst Park I, 9311 Lark Bunting Dr. O7 Oakhurst Park II, 9255 Ammons St. P8 Oakwood Park, 8295 Oakwood Dr. R12 Quails Crossing Park, 13402 Kalamath St. F16 Ranch Park, 11899 Tejon St. J15 Ryan Park, 5851 W. 115th Ave. J11 Sensory Park, 10376 Wadsworth Blvd. M9 Sherwood Park, 11320 Kendall St. K9 Skyline Vista Park, 2595 W. 72nd Ave. T15 Sommerset Park, 9290 W. 90th Dr. P6 Squires Park, 3450 W. 99th Ave. N13 Standley Lake Regional Park N4 Stratford Park, 10951 Harlan St. L10 Stratford Lakes Park, 114th Ave. & Federal Blvd. K14 Sunset Park, 4321 W. 78th Ave. S12 Tepper Fields, 6101 W. 73rd Ave. T10 Terrace Park, 7080 Canosa Ct. U15 Torii Square Park, 7596 Lowell Blvd. T13 Trailside Park, 8650 Dover St. Q7 Trendwood Park, 6450 W. 95th Ave. O10 Waverly Acres Park, 10320 Eaton St. N10 Westbrook Park, 9750 W. 97th Ave. O6 Westfield Village Park, 11550 Wolff St. K11 Westminster Hills Park, 4105 W. 80th Ave. S12 Westminster T-Ball Complex, 1133 W. 113th Ave. K16 Willowbrook Park, 12300 Bannock St. H17 Windsor Park, 3545 W. 107th Ave. L13 Wolff Run Park, 4705 W. 76th Ave. T12

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Rainbow Center

115th Ave 114th Cir

ni Dr Zu

y

95th Ave

Kass

116th Ave St

108th Alcott Ct

Alc ott Wa

Grove

Dr

98th

98th PlWay

I

J

Ct

108th Ave

ve Loop

Ave

116th

Ave

Gro

99th Cir

on

n mso Cle Ln or yl Ba Ln uburn A Ln

78th Pl

78th Ave

HIDDEN CREEK

u estn Ch

Cir

hC ir

287

ark Northp er Pl

99th

12000

nt

10 Pl 7th

Pkwy

54 Ave

121st Ave

Wesley Chapel Cemetery

120th Ave

Pl

Ct

123rd

Wagon Road Park 'n Ride

Qu i v

A

Ave

t St

10400

Flynn ES

Circle Dr

Raleigh Phoenix St Raleigh Pl Stuart S Stuar

St

THE FARMS E 71st Fenton Ct

H

25

Silver Hills MS

115t

1 th

h

Elio

105th Ave

y Wa

1

ve

110t

r St

atu

Hook

ich

Cir

Mason

31

University of

Tennyson

SHOENBERG

72nd Dr

6

t 111t h Ct 111th Pl

1

Brya

Dec

Quivas

116th

Ran c

Ct

ez

St

ajo

Ranch

CEDAR109th Ave BRIDGE

107th

Eliot Cir

n

try Club Loop

Ln

10

G

Nav

Pkwy

86th Ave

Norw

Blvd

Dr

Tejo

33

113th

108th Pl

104th Ave

St

y

110th Ct

h

Dr

m

Vallejo

S

Pkw

110th Pl

Bruc

Routt St

Ho

Home Farm Dr Ct 127th Pl 127th Ct 127th me Pl Far 126th Pl h Pl 126t h Ct 126t 12 HOME Hom eF FARM arm Ave Mountain Range HS 124 th 125th Ave

122nd Ave

Childrens World Learning Center

Quivas Way

St

Robb Ct

Reclaimed Water Treatment Facility

t

e Ran dg ch R eserve Ri

18

ark Dr an St

St Routt Robb Ct

132nd Ave

Big Dry Creek WWTF

t sa S

DeVry University

Co u n

op

St

Lo

ur

b

Clu

Dr

try

un

atur

Co

Dec

r atu

Noah's Ark

h Ave 119t ndot Cir Wya 8th Ave 11

erve

Dec

Ct

Qua

mony Pkwy Har

tilla Ct

130

Julian Ct King

St

Pl

F

13 3r Cir d

QUAIL CROSSING

a

Ct

Uma

Tejon

Pl

St Ct

e St Grov bbit Ln Ho

Robb Qua Ct il

d Ct

133r

os

THE RANCH GC

h 109t Ct

Routt St

h Pl

134t

ipos Mar Ct

St

Shoshone St

Tejon St

Quivas St Raritan St Raritan Ct

Pe c

Pl

THE RANCH

LEGACY RIDGE

105th Ct

103rd Pl 102nd Cir 102nd Nort Pl hpark Ave Cir

Kin

88th Pl

Cir

Dr ike

rnp

Simms St

v

13600 135th Ln

132nd Ave 132nd Way po a ri

Ave

E

135th Ct

32

121st Ave

Ct

SAVORY FARM

h Pl

96th Cir

88th Ave

Shaw Heights MS

Mas

ner Dr Wag

Tu

11600W

ton A

St

tilla Ct

Way

atur

Dec

Decatur Eliot

n Julia ay W

St St

Dixon

Wol ff

73rd Ave

St

St

Dr

Simms St

Pl

ng Lexi

Pecos

St

St Quivas St Way Raritan ne St Shosho

Raritan

jon Te

ma

ot ad

119th Ave 118th Ave

Pl

Northp Juli

ay gW

St

St

Stuart

pike

Turn 82nd Pl

95

Cir

6

16 73rd Ave

St

U.S. highway

73rd Ave

Depew

5

Ave

44

Eaton

4

n

104th Pl

ENVIRONS

90th Way 90th Pl

Ct

Yates

IRS Building

Harris Park ES

St

25

Interstate highway V

egCreek/canal on 36 RdState highway 95

Ave

73rd Pl

73rd Ave 72nd Dr

75th Dr

Depew

Or

Dr

Pl

3rd

132nd

Ct

r 129th D

P

89th Pl 89th Pl

SHAW HEIGHTS

Shaw

r Bar Ln 82nd Ave

77th Ave

WOOD CREEK

75th Pl 75th Ave 74th Pl

Benton St Chase St

Railroad

r

5th

13

Northridge DMV

115th Dr

111th Loop 111th Ave 111th Ave

107t

Mesa 90th Ave ES La S

87th Pl

81st Pl

Dr 77 th th 77 Way Av y th Dr e Gra 76

74th 74th

Multi-use trail- proposed

e

Mead

95th Ave 94th Ave

87th Ave

Ape

79th Ave 79th Pl

St

Multi-use trail

Me a d

SKYLAND VILLAGE

SUNSET RIDGE

Pl

n Ct Julia Ave

39 Rocky Mountain ES

89th Way

88th Pl

Thompson ES n rla Ha

Major street Limited access highway

St

90th Ave

80th Ave

Lake/reservoir

99th Ave

Ave

St an Quitm h Raleig St Stuart

Ct

Public Safety Center

Westminster Center Park 'n Ride

Dr

Open space

County border

Pl

98th

e Mead on Newt la Osceo Perry

92nd

Vrain St

St Benton

Westminster Mall

Winona

91st Ave

a se

72nd Ave

99th Ct 98th Way

n St Tennyso St Utica

91st Ave

Lamar Ct all Marsh Ct

Public/city park, land or facility

Golf course

Local street

kD

Ave

114th Ct

h 113t

Ln

ve

Gro

Ave Ct 102nd Pl de 102nd 101st Mea Ave 101s 101st NORTHPARK t Av e Pl Ho o 100th Irving Wayker Ct Gro 100th Ave 100th ve Gro Ct Pl 100th Dr ve 99th Pl Pl

4

Utica

Seven Oaks Academy

Dr

74th Ave

Loop

l

Dr

109th

109t h C ir

St

King

Gre en sP

11200

111th Pl

Julia

Meade

Ct Perry 98th

6

City Hall

Point of interest School

Ave

98th Ct

HIGH POINT

93rd Ave

Lake Arbor

74th Ave

100th

Cir

Ranch Res

111th Way

LEGACY RIDGE

WANDERING VIEW

Ave

THE WINDINGS

99th

Ct

See City Center detail map on reverse side.

Ch

University

1

130th Dr

Par

Dr

t

Arapahoe Ridge ES

RANCH RESERVE

erv e

108th Ave

106th Pl

Lowell

Dr

111th

cat

109th Cir

Le g

Cir

ton New Ct

FRANKLIN SQUARE

ar Dr

Park 'n Ride

Osceola Loop

10 Ct 100 th Ave

99th Ave Hyland

L am

Future Commuter Rail Station

t an S Quitm

102nd

HYLAND GREENS EAST

Pl

92nd Dr 92nd Pl

St

U

# 1

105th Dr

95th Pl

93rd Pl 93rd

rce

City of

Westminster 7200

Fire Station

Ct

St Ln

Ave

Pie

T City facility

Underpass

r la D

103rd

Perry

Ave

92nd Pl

92nd Ave

76th Ave

Trailhead

Creek Dr

0th

Pl

ff

ner

Wol

Wag

93rd Ave

TRENDWOOD

121

Library

Post Office

ny

91st Pl

LEGEND Hospital

wy Pk

96th Pl

8000

S

103rd

HYLAND HILLS GC

Dr

Pom o na

Ct Perry St

ff Wolt C

Ct

Ct

94th Pl

94th

Marshall

Dr

80th Ave

Ct

t St

Wolff St

99th

98th Ct

Hyland Hills Adventure Center

Sports Center

Semper WTF Municipal Service Center

88th Ave

20

115th

42

p

110th Pl

55

107th

Ave

101st

t

LEGACY RIDGE GC

96th Ave

Ct

Ave

Pl

102nd

t Ave

St 98th Pl

on Ct

111th Dr

107th Ct

dge y Ri Legac h Way 105t l 105th P

103rd

eC

109t Cir h

LEGACY RIDGE

103rd Ct 103rd Ave Tennys

84th Ave

na

8000

Pl

ay

110th Ave Meade Way

104th Pl

102nd

101s

98th

87th Dr

mo Pomona Lake

an

hP 107t l y Wa on 107th Dr

HYLAND GREENS

Cir

ff

Ave

St

90

th

Ct

i stcl We

HYLAND VILLAGE

48

95th Ave

St

103rd Pl 103rd Cir

bia

Zeno

d

100th Pl 100th Ct

Pomona HS

a

Stuart

105th Dr

Yates Ct

r Blv

ce

91st

90th Ave

8800

ar Pl Lam

W

itm

10 5th W

r

h Pl

ar Stu

th D

110t

Childrens World Learning Center

Pkw y

all

95th Pl

94th Pl

92nd Ln

3

Po

R

Qu

a Ct r Utic tton C Co

r

Cir

98th Ave

Betty Adams ES

Ave

Pier

Ct

Cody Ct

Carr

Av e

28

Dr

102nd Ave 10 1st

Hyland School

Kend

St

96th Pl

95th Ave

Dr

102nd Ave

WAVERLY ACRES

100th Ct

36

97 l th P

Cir

Cir

Way

Ct 86th Pl 86th

Allison St

Field

86th

t

rC

ve

Do

Pl

Way

r Ct Webste

e St

Dr

Cir

St Dover Cir

p

h Ci

Yates

6 10

nste

Ree

96th Dr

GREENLAWN ACRES ASBURY PARK94th

92nd Pl

th

Vanc

Allison

Carr Loo

47

Dr

mi West

t W es

ler Tel

St

Iris Ct

84t h

Pond Lake

Ave

TRAILSIDE

93rd Way

90

Moore MS

101st Ave

49

98th C t

Ct

rc e

Ave

Dover

86th

86th

St Yarrow yr Ct Zeph

90th Ave

102n

96th Ave

95th Ave

94th Pl

CAMBRIDGE FARMS

Wooden Shoe PS 90th Dr

Allison Ct

89th Pl

P ie

FOX MEADOW ESTATES

St

90th Pl

oop

Stua Cotto Ct n Ct

109th eek Pl Ct Dr

108th Ave

Ct

COTTON 110t CREEK h rt

110t

107th

City Park Fitness Center

City Park Rec Center

7

Way

h

Cir 111th Loop 111th Loo

Pl Seton Osceola Pl 111th Ave

115th Dr Ranch Res

Loop

Cir

L

STRATFORD LAKES

111th Cir

Cotton Creek 11 ES Ave

e

109t

100th Ave

all

97th

Loop

30

Tree Academy

Everett

Gymboree

98th 96th

Mandalay MS

mo

134th

sC

131st Ct

r st D 131

lvd al B

Country Club Ct

ay hW

117t De

Pl

116th

113th Ct

4

h Av

Pl

114th

114th Pl

Julian d for Strat

112th

Front Range Community College

110t

Ave

98th Dr

98th Cir

WESTCLIFF

96th Ave

93rd Pl

BOULEVARD PLAZA

Cody Cir

89th Dr

99th Ave

Loop

Ln

Semper ES

Balsam Ba Cir Waylsam

Ln 91

112th Ct

108th Pl

d Pl

Ammons

dy

KINGS MILL

st Ave

St

Ct

Co

91st Ave

h 112t Cir 112th Pl

Xavier Dr Vrain Dr

Way

Park Operations Center

Armed Forces Tribute Garden

a Utic

110th

ve

113t

Academy Child Development Center

1 04 t h Av e

Butterfly Pavilion & Insect Center

116th Ave

10

109th

r

Newto

Pl

113th Ave

Wolff Way

enade So

Pl

ton

51

109th

hA

rry Pe ce Os o wt Ne Bra dburn Blvd

Academy of Charter Schools

115th Ave

Ave 114th Dr

Cir

r St

108th Ave 108th Cir Promenade North Dr

Prom

ton Cir en 109t h ve Pl

5th

Winona Ct

Way

Lama

h

108th Pl Ave

D uth

110th Cir

Cir

109t

108t

Ct

41

Green ES

117th Way

117th Ave

Wolff St

110th Pl Academy

BRADBURN

Life Academy

Ct

Pl

h Sheridan

y

111th Ave La Petite

e

Ke 110th Av nd e all Dr

109t

Wa

Depew Ct

117th Ct

11

Benton

110th Av

h

y

112th Pl

111th Pl 110t

116th Ct

Goddard School

118th Way

117th Way

11 7t St lff Ave h Way Wo 7th 11 Ln 116th

116th Way

COVENANT

Chase Wa

Eaton St y Wa Eaton St Fenton

36 112th Pl

Ave

e

Ave

117th Way

WESTFIELD

115th

Dr

5th

ARROWHEAD

118th Pl 118th Ct Winona

117th Ave

ay 116 th A eW v 115th Dr

11

114th Pl

St

WEST 117TH

TORREY PEAKS

115th Pl

Depew

all

Pl 116th Ct h 115t Eaton Ct

Kend

117th Pl

Depew Ct

Ave

h

111t

Lam ar Cir 110th Ave

Westminster Promenade

cliff Qua Pkwy y

r Ct

ay

ham

Balsam Way Balsam Ct

93rd Pl

Up

FLATIRONS ESTATES

94th e Av

Woodrow Wilson 93rd Charter Academy W

d

Telle

r

t Ct

Bu

92nd Pl

th 14 89 88th Meritor Jr Cir Academy 88th 88th Pl Pl Learning

89th Cir

y

Ave

91st Pl

Kings Mill Pool

24

Field Pl

Pkw

k Lar

s Este Ln

Zerger ES

d Fiel

89th Ave

29

Dr

Yukon Ct

ood St ntw Bre

Everet

St

90th Ct

Shepherd of the Valley School

Q

oo d W

Cir

Holland

91st Ave

89th Ct

94th Pl

St

m ha

Pl Ave 98th 98th Pl 97th

Allison W

yr D

r Car 92nd Ave

STANDLEY 89th AveLAKE 88th Pl

Dr

d Ln Fiel er Flow St er Flow Ct

St Hoyt St Independence

38

89th Pl

Allison S

n Bre

th 97

r

Ct

Holland Ct Hoyt St

89th Way

94th Carr

93rd Ave

Garland St Holland St

90th Cir 90th Dr

99th Ave

96th Ave

95th DrCody Dr

Gar

91st Ave 90th Pl

99th Pl

SUNSTREAM

yD

ett

rison

Jefferson Charter Academy HS

98th Ave

Pl

Ave

Ct

P

ns Cir

Zephyr Dr

r St

Ever

dle

Du

Field Ct w F lo nd Ct Garla on Garris Ct

95th

t

Allison Ct

mo

98th Pl

Car

Kipling Way

Dr

Ave 93rd

91st Pl

c

tw

Dr

St

n ce nde Indepe 95th e 94th Av Pl 94th Ave

92nd Ave

Chur

Har

121st Ave

103rd Ave

Kindercare

131st Pl

t nado Wya

Feder

104th Dr

102nd Ave

131st Way

Peco

Ave

AMHERST

Ct

124th Ave

118th Pl

Ave

103rd Ave

101st Ave

98th

50

er

86th

118th

34

113th Ave

SHERIDAN GREEN

109th Pl Cir 109th Ave

The Shops at Walnut Creek

102nd Pl

134th

13

5th

Ave

124th Ave

35

103rd Ave

d

Zeph

y

96th

Standley Lake

104th Pl

113th Pl

113th

Pl

l

St

O

son Garri Ct

99thPl

B lv

h

98 Way th

land Gar Ct Cir

son

Wa

Pl

Ct

Way

Lukas ES

Ct 97th 97 th Pl 97th Ave

Cleo Wallace Center

Kids Kampus PS

Dr

Ln

Holla

Wa y

Ave

John

98th

Barber Dr

101st Ave

100th Ave

Garla

WESTBROOK

99th

d 102ne Av

P

CROWN POINT

nd

ke

102nd

nd

La Pl

Hoyt Pl

on

103rd Ave

100th Way 100th Pl

5

Cir

e St ndenc epe St Ind Iris t on S son Jellis Jelli

Lo

er

Standley Lake HS

e Av 101st Pl 101st

Cir

Hoyt Way yt Ho Ln

Wayne Carle MS

40

Dov

St

Dr

Ct

100th Pl

Northwest 104th Ave WTF

104th Pl

Jay

110th Pl

St

Pl

100th

Church Ranch Park 'n Ride

105th Pl

105th Ave

Reed

yt

100th t lland C Ho

101st

100th 100th 100th Pl Pl Ct

Visitor Center

land Way

Ho

Ketner Reservoir

St

Lewis

100th Pl

100th Ave

4 t h Wa y 104thnCt e ce Cir Holland Way

nd Garla

L Pl v st A 1 01

118th

115th Ryan Pl 115th Ave ES

115th Pl

See Promenade detail map on reverse side.

106th Ave

WALNUT GROVE

Gar

t Hoy Ct

Ave 101st

25

Dr

Lee

Pl

102nd

Ave 10

St

100th Dr

23

Miller St St Moore

r

Way

Witt t 105th ES S

is ew

100th Way

Moore Ct

Ave

Kline

Ave Lower Church Lake

Ave

Ave

Av e

Pl

111th Ave

108th

106th Pl

Pl

Ave

4th

102nd 102n Ct d Cir

102nd

103rd Ave 102nd

5th

105th

h Ave

10

10

t

106th Av e 105th W ay

de Hoyt St 104th

Johnson Ct Kipling Ct

Cir

C 3rd 10 10 Cir 3rd

ing Kipl Pl

St 105t

104th Pl

3rd

107th Dr

Pl

GREEN KNOLLS

19

108th

St

be

Moore Ct

om wc

106th Pl

Ave

Ave

109th

107th Pl

on Garris

12

5

108th Pl

w St

Ave

4th 103r Pl Countryside n Ct Ne d lso 104tPool Pl Outdoor Cou104t e 10 h ntry h Pl Pl 3rd sid e St Ave Dr ore

Ct

10

Dr

N

4th

10

h Pl

13

10

St

101st Ave 100th Pl

s

Dr

Dr

103rd Ave 103rd

102nd Pl102nd

en

10 104th

104th Ave

ve

107th Ct Lewis

Cir

ir

C 4th

hA

ntr COUNTRYSIDE ysid e D r ir C

Ow

M

Robb

106t

106t

h 107t Av 10 6t Way h Way 106th Ct 106t h Pl 106t h

er Mill Ct Moore St

Co u

e C ir

10 Way 5th Pl

5th

107th 107th 107th Pl Pl Cir

St e

10

Moor

Moore

105th Pl

Owens St

1 0 7t h

Ro b Cir b 105th Dr

9

Pl

107th 107th Ave

Oak St ns St Owe

Pl

108th Ave

Yarro

West View Rec Center

L 107th

11200 111th

110th

l dal ir Ken C

113th

112th Pl

112th Ave Dr

Ave

9th

128th Ave

12000

Cir

115th

112t h

110th Pl

e

13

Pl

13

135th

3

Main St

116th

Cir

gton

128th Ave

287

36

108th

135th Pl

135th Way

141st

14 0 t h Dr

HARMONY PARK

h

or Cir Westmo

Lexin

136th Ave 135th Pl

135th U

118t

111th Ave

Ct Lipan

139th Pl

5th 13 Ct

D

Cir

Pk w y

141st Cir

LEXINGTON

136th Ave

Dr

n Lexingto

r a il s

Lexington Cir

5 miles

Wadsworth Pkwy Park 'n Ride

121

HUNTINGTON TRAILS

470

122nd Ave

r or D Westmo

nT

to

225

Aurora

25

14400

ng

McKay Lake

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

COUNTRY CLUB

HERITAGE AT WESTMOOR GC

142nd

nti

Lakewood

70

144th Ct

Hu

DENVER CITY & COUNTY

4th

70

5th Way 14 Ja son

Denver Golden

120th Ave

K

CHEYENNE RIDGE

144th Ave

470

70

146th Ave

14

270

76

C

147th Ave

ORCHARD TOWN CENTER

QUAIL HILL

Pe単a Blvd

IL ES

25

See Orchard Town Center detail map on reverse side.

148th Ave

SILVER OAKS

D.I.A.

Delaware St

Zuni St

WESTMINSTER

36

Mariposa St

JEFFERSON COUNTY

76

ADAMS COUNTY

120th Ave

J

B

124th Ct

Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport

A

152nd Ave

95

12000

18

Zuni St

Boulder

122nd

I

17

c

BOULDER COUNTY

BROOMFIELD CITY & COUNTY

WESTMINSTER NEIGHBORHOODS Amherst E15 Apple Blossom Lane S13 Arrowhead J10 Asbury Park O8 Boulevard Plaza O7 Bradburn I12 Cambridge Farms O8 Cedar Bridge K14 Cheyenne Ridge B16 Cotton Creek K12 Countryside L3 Covenant J10 Crown Point M6 Environs N13 Flatirons Estates O7 Fox Meadow Estates O8 Franklin Square O10 Green Knolls K7 Greenlawn Acres O8 Harmony Park F15 Hidden Creek S11 Hidden Lake U11 High Point 011 Home Farm G16 Huntington Trails D16 Hyland Greens M11 Hyland Greens East M12 Kings Mill P6 Lakeview Estates T11 Legacy Ridge L12, L14, K13 Lexington D16 Meadowlark L15 Northpark M13 Park Terrace T14 Patio U10 Quail Crossing 136th Ave E16 Quail Hill B16 Ranch Reserve J14 Savory Farm K14 Shadowridge at Briar Hts R14 Shaw Heights Q12 Sheridan Green J9 Shoenberg T11 Silver Oaks B15 Skyland Village N12 Skyline Vista T14 Standley Lake P5 Stratford Lakes J13 Sunset Ridge O12 Sunstream N6 The Farms T10 The Ranch J15 The Windings M12 Torrey Peaks I10 Trailside Q6 Trendwood O9 Walnut Grove L5 Wandering View L13 Waverly Acres M10 West 117th I11 Westbrook N5 Westcliff N8 Westfield J11 Wood Creek S10

16

Huron St

o

WELD COUNTY

25

es

t

aL

15

Wyn

Interlocken Loop

14

S

H

m

er

st

in

13

M etro Are

5M

G

12

I LE 10 M

F

11

S

E

10

Wyandot Cir I15 Wyandot St E15, J15 Wyman Way U11 Xavier Ct I11, J11, S11 Xavier Dr J11 Xavier St M11, U11 Xavier Way I11, U11 Yank Ct Q1 Yarrow Ct N7 Yarrow St K7, P7 Yates Ct M11, U11 Yates Dr L11, Q11 Yates St M11, U11 Yates Way I11 Youngfield St Q1 Yukon Ct N7 Yukon St K7, L7 , Q7 Yukon Way L7 Zenobia Ct I11, M11, S11 Zenobia Loop I11 Zenobia Pl U11 Zenobia St S11, U11 Zephyr Ct K7, P7 Zephyr Dr N7 Zephyr St K7, M7 , N7 Zuni Dr J17, L5 Zuni St F15, T14

ILE 15 M

D

9

r

C

8

Kipling St N5, O5 Princeton St P12, Q12 Kipling Way L5 Promenade North Dr L9 Kline St M4, N5 Promenade South Dr L9 Kline Way L4, M4 Quail Ct M3 Knox Cir T13 Quail St Knox Ct J13, T13 Quail Way M3 Knox Pl T13 Quay Loop N8 La Pl Ct R12 Quay St O8 La Salle St O6, P13 Quay Way N8 Lamar Cir K9, P13 Queen St , Q12 Lamar Ct T9 Quigley St Q11 Lamar Pl N9 Quitman Ct T12 Lamar St J9, O9 Quitman St L12, O12, T12 Lee St M4 Quitman Way N12, T12 Legacy Ridge Ct K13 Quivas Cir I15 Legacy Ridge Way K13 Quivas Loop J15 Lewis Cir L4 Quivas St E15 Lewis Ct L4, M4, Q4 Quivas Way I15, J15 Lewis St L4, M4 Raleigh Ct K12, O12 Lexington Ave C16, D16 Raleigh Pl R11, S11 Lexington Cir C15 Raleigh St M12, U12 Lexington Dr D16 Ranch Dr J15 Lexington Pl C16, D16 Ranch Pl J15 Lipan Ct D16, G16 Ranch Reserve Ln J14 Lowell Blvd H13, U13 Ranch Reserve Pkwy J14 Lowell Ct L12, N12, P12-P13 Raritan Ct E15 Lowell Dr L12 Raritan St E15, J15 Lowell Way M12, P12 Raritan Way E15 Maria St S12 Reed Ct O8 Mariposa Ct B16, G16 Reed St L8, N8 Mariposa St H16 Reed Way O8 Marshall Ct J9, T9 Robb Cir Marshall Pl P9 Robb Ct Marshall St J9, K9, T9 Robb Dr L3 Marshall Way N9 Robb St M3 Mason Cir Q12, R12 Ross Ct L3 McCella Ct S12 Ross Pl L3 Meade Cir N12 Ross St L3 Routt Ct L3 Meade Ct K12, M12, N12 , P12 Routt Ln L3 144th Meade Loop M12 Routt St Ave M3 Meade St O12, P12 , T12 Routt Way L3 Meade Way K12, T12 Rutgers Ct K12 Melody Dr H17 Rutgers St P12, Q12 Melody Dr I17, J17 Saulsbury Cir O8 Miller Ct L4 Saulsbury Ct O8 Miller St M4, Q4 Seton Ct K12 Moore Cir L4 Seton Pl K12 Moore Ct L4, M4, Q4 Seton St P11, Q11 Moore St L4, M4, Q4 Shaw Blvd Q11, Q12 Moore Way L4 Sheldon Ave U14 Mowry Pl O13 Sheridan Blvd I10, U10 N.W.Eaton Cir T10 Shoshone St E15 Navajo Ct G16 Shoshone Way I15 Nelson Ct L4, M4, Q4 Skyline Dr T14 Nelson St L4, M4 Stuart Cir K12 Newcombe Ct M3 Stuart Ct K12 Newcombe St L4, M4, Stuart Pl R11, S11 Newcombe Way L4 Stuart St L12, O12, U12 Newland Ct N9 Tabor Ct L2 Newland St J9, K9, T9 Tejon St B15, E15, I15 Newton Ct M12, N12 Teller Ct N8 Newton Loop L12 Teller Ln N8 Newton St N12, P12 , U12 Teller St O8 Newton Way T12 Tennyson Ct K11, M12 Northpark Ave M13 Tennyson Pl K12 Northpark Dr M13 Tennyson St I12, L12 Norwich St P12, Q12 Tennyson Way L11-12, T11 Norwich Way Q12 Trojan Ct K12 NW Eaton Cir U10 Turnpike Dr Q11, S12 Oak Cir M3 Umatilla Ct E15 Oak Ct M3 Umatilla St E15 Oak St L4, M4, Union Way L2 Oakwood St P12, R12 Upham Ct N8 Orchard Ct T12 Upham Dr N8 Osage Ct B16, D16 Upham Way O8 Osage St E16 Urban St L2 Osceola Ct K12 Utica Ct K11, P12 Osceola Dr L12, M12 Utica St K11, U11 Osceola Loop L12 Utica Way I11 Osceola St N12, T12 Vallejo Ct E15 Otis Cir K9 Vallejo St E15, I15 Otis Ct N8, T9 Van Gordon Way L2 Otis Dr N9 Vance Ct O8 Otis St J9, N9, O9, T9 Vrain Ct K11, O11 Owens Cir M3 Vrain Dr J11 Owens Ct L4, Vrain St K11, U11 Owens Dr M3 Wadsworth Blvd K7, Q7 Owens St M3 Wadsworth Pkwy M6, P7 Parfet Ct Wagner Dr Q11, Q12 Parfet St L3 Wagner Ln M11, P11 Pecos Ct E15 Webster Ct O8 Pecos St B16, E15, F16, J15 Westminster Pl T13 Perry Ct K12, N12 Westmoor Cir K3 Perry Pl S12 Westmoor Dr K3 Perry St M12, O12 Wiley Cir Q11 Perry Way N12 Wilson Ct T12 Pierce St N8, O9 Winona Ct I11, J11, U11 Pierson Cir L3 Winona BlvdSt N11 y Pierson St L3 wa Wolff Ct J11, S11 Pratt Pl Q12 Mid Wolff St I11, M11, U11 Pratt St Q11 Wolff Way K11, L11

to a

B

7

Garland Ct N5, P5, Q5 Garland Dr N5, N6 Garland Ln N5 Garland Pl N5 Garland St M5, P5 Garland Way L5 Garrison Ct M5, O5 Garrison Dr O5, O6 Garrison Ln N5, N6 Garrison St L5, P5 Garrison Way N5, N6 Gray Cir K9, K10 Gray Ct I10, O10 Gray St I10, O10 Gray Way I10, S10 Green Ct M13 Green Ct O13, S13 Grove Cir N13 Grove Ct K13, L13, M13 Grove Ln L13 Grove Loop 13M 287 Grove Pl M13, N13 Grove St J13, S13 Harlan Ct O9 Harlan St J9, T10 Harlan Way S10, T10 Hastings Way P13 Hazel Ct O13 Hazel Pl O13 Highland Pl P13 Hobbit Ln L13 Holland Cir N5 Holland Ct M5, O5 Holland Pl M5 Holland St L5, P5 03) Way M5 20Holland Home Farm Ave G16 Home Farm Ln G16 Home Farm Cir G16 Home Farm Dr G16 Home Farm Ct G16 Hooker Ct J13, N13 Hooker Pl M13 Hooker St J13, U13 Hooker Way M13, P13 Hoyt Ct M5, P5 Hoyt Ln N5 Hoyt Pl M5, N5 Hoyt St L5, P5 Hoyt Way M5 , N5 Hunter St P13 Hunter Way P13 Huron St D16, J16 Hyland Green Pl, N11 I-25 Inca Ct B16 Independence Cir M5, P5 Independence St L5, N5 Independence Way N5 Indiana St P1 Ingalls Cir K9 Ingalls Ct T9, T10 Ingalls St J9, T9, T10 Iris Ct P5 Iris St N5, Q5 Iris Way L5 Irving Ct K13, N13 Irving Dr J13, Q4 Irving St J13, U13 Ithica Way P13 James Way S13 Jason Ct G16 Jason Dr B16 Jay Cir K9 Jay Ct T9 Jay St J9, N9, T9 Jellison Cir L5 Jellison Ct P5 Jellison St N5 Jellison Way L5, N5 Johnson Ct M5, N5 Johnson St L5, Q5 Judson St P13 Julian Ct L13, N13 Julian St J13, U13 Julian Way J13, U13 Kalamath Ct B16, G16 Kassler Pl O13 Kellogg Pl O13 Kendall Cir J9 Kendall Ct N9 Kendall Dr K9 Kendall St J9, T9 Kendall Way K9 Kent St P13 King Cir L13 King Ct J13, N13 King St J13, T13 King Way J13, O13 Kipling Ct M4, M5 Kipling Pl L5

W

A

6

85th Ave Q12 Brentwood Dr L7 85th Ave , Q5 Brentwood St O7 86th Ave Q1, Q5 Brentwood Way M7, P7 86th Ave Q6, Q7 Bruchez Pkwy Q5 86th Cir Q6, Q7 Bryant Cir I14 86th Ct Q6, Q7 Bryant Ct K14, L14 86th Dr Q6 Bryant Dr K14 86th Pl Q5, Q7 Bryant St K14, U14 87th Ave Q1, Q5, Q11 Bryant Way L14, U14 87th Dr Q7 Canosa Ct L14, U14 87th Pl Q5 Canosa St L14 87th Pl Q6, Q11 Canosa Way L14 88th Ave P1, P7, Q12 Carr Cir N6, P6 88th Pl P5, P6, P12 Carr Ct P6, Q7 88th Way Q12 Carr Loop Q6, Q7 89th Ave P5, P6 Carr St N6, P7 89th Cir P5 Cedar Ln Q12 89th Ct P6 Chase Cir T10 89th Dr P6, P7 Chase Ct I10, J10 89th Pl P5, P12 Chase Dr T10 89th Way P5, P12 Chase St M10, T10 90th Ave P6, P12 Chase Way I10, K10 90th Cir P5 Cherry Ln Q12 90th Ct P6 Chestnut Ln Q12 90th Dr P5, P8 Church Ranch Blvd M8 90th Dr P8 Circle Dr P12, R12 90th Pl P5, P13 City Center Dr O11 90th Way P12 Clay Ct I14, J14 , L14 91st Ave 10P Clay Dr K14 91st Ave P5, P9 Clay Dr R14 91st Pl P5, P13 Clay St R14, U14 92nd Ave O6, P12 Clay St R14 92nd Dr O10 Clemson Ln R12 92nd Pl O6, O13 Cody Cir P6 93rd Ave O5, P13 Cody Ct P6, Q7 93rd Cir O7 Cody Dr O6 d NorthweCody st PLnkO6 w y ( C om p l e te 93rd Pl O6, O10 93rd Way O7, O8 Cody St P6 94th Ave O5, O13 Concord Ln Q12 94th Pl O5, O9 Cotton Creek Dr K12 95th Ave O5, O13 Country Club Dr I15 95th Dr O6 Country Club Ct I14 95th Pl O9, O12 Country Club Loop I15, J15 95th Way 7O Country Club Ln I15 96th Ave N7, O13 Countryside Dr M4 96th Cir N13 Craft Way U13 96th Ct N9 Crescent Dr Q12 96th Dr N5, O6 Crest Dr Q6 96th Dr N9 Dale Cir L14 96th Pl N9 Dale Ct L14, T14 97th Ave N5, N13 Decatur Cir J14 97th Cir N8 Decatur Ct J14 , R14 97th Ct N5, N12, Q2, Decatur Dr I14, J14 97th Dr N5 Decatur Pl I14 97th Pl N5, N12 Decatur St v, K14 , R14, T14 97th Pl N9 Delaware Ct I17 98th Ave N5, N13 Delaware St 98th Cir N8 Depew Cir U10 98th Ct N6, N11 Depew Ct I10, U10 98th Ct N9 Depew Pl K10 98th Dr N13 Depew St K10, T10 98th Dr N9 Depew Way J10 98th Pl N6, N13 Dixon Dr Q11, Q12 98th Pl N9 Dover Cir Q6 98th Way N6, N12 Dover Ct Q6 99th Ave N5, N13 Dover St K6, P6 99th Ave N9 Dover Way O6 99th Cir N13 Dudley Ct P6, Q6 99th Ct M11, N12 Dudley Dr O5, O6 99th Pl N5, N12 Dudley St P6 99th Way N5 Dudley Way O6 Acoma St I17 Eaton Ct I10, U10 Alcott Cir K14 Eaton St J10, T10 Alcott Ct K14 Eaton Way I10, J10 Alcott Dr K14 Elati Ct I17 Alcott St Q14, U14 Eliot Ct J14, K14 Alcott Way L14 , Q14 Eliot Dr K14 Allison Ct K7, P7 Eliot St T14 Allison St L7, M7 Elk Dr U12 Allison Way N7 Estes Ct Q6 Ames St M10, T10 Estes Ct Q6 Ammons Cir N7 Estes Ln O6 Ammons Ct P7 Estes St P6 Ammons St K7, P7 Everett Cir P6 Ammons Way P7 Everett Ct O5, Q6 Apex Ln R11 Everett St O6, P6 Appleblossom Ln S13 Everett Way Q5 Auburn Ln R12 Federal Blvd I14, U14 Balsam Ct O7, P7 Fenton Cir K10, U10 Balsam St K7, O7 Fenton Ct O10, U10 Balsam Way P7 Fenton St I10, U10 Barr Ln R11 Fern Dr U14 Baylor Ln R12 Field Ct O5, Q6 Beach Ct T14 Field Ln O6 Beach St U14 Field Pl Q6 Beacon Way U14 Field St P6 Benton Ct I10, J10 Field Way Q6 Flower Ct M6, Q6 Benton St K10, P10 , T10 Flower Pl Q6 Berthoud St U14 Flower St O5, P6 Bradburn Blvd S12, T12 Galapago St I17 Bradburn Dr R12

Main St

5

117th Pl I10 117th Way I11, I14 118th Ave I10, I15, I17 118th Cir I10 118th Ct I11 118th Pl I10 , I11 119th Ave I14, I15 120th Ave H17, I12 121st Ave H15, H17 122nd Ave H16 124th Ave G16 124th Ct G15, G16 124th Dr G16 125th Dr G16 126th Ct G16 126th Pl G16 127th Ct G16 127th Pl G16 128th Ave F15 131st Ct E15 131st Pl E15 131st Way E15 132nd Ave E15, E16 132nd Pl E16 133rd Cir E16 133rd Ct E16 133rd Way E16 134th Ave E15, E16 134th Dr E16 134th Pl E16 134th Way E15 135th Ave E15, E16 135th Ct E15 135th Dr E15, E16 135th Pl E15, E16 135th Way E15 136th Ave 139th Ct D16 139th Pl D16 140th DrDillon C16, D16Rd 144th Ave Q4 144th Ct B16 144th Pl B16 145th Way B16 148th Ave B16 149th Ave A15, A16 149th Pl A16 150th Pl A16 68th Ave U11, U12 69th Ave U11 69th Ct U11 69th Dr U11 69th Loop U11 69th Pl U11 70th Ave U14 70th Ct U11 70th Pl U11, U12 71st Ave U10, U13 71st Cir U10 71st Ct U11 71st Pl U10, U13 72nd Ave T14, U11 72nd Dr T9, T10 72nd Pl T11 72nd Way T12 73rd Ave T9, T14 73rd Pl T9 74th Ave T9, T14 74th Cir T9 74th Pl T10 74th Pl T9 75th Ave T10, T13 75th Ave T9 75th Dr S10, T10 75th Dr T9 75th Pl T10, T13 75th Pl T9 76th Ave S10, T13 76th Dr S10 77th Ave S10, S12 77th Dr S10, S11 77th Pl S12, S13 78th Ave S11, S12 78th Pl S10 78th Way S12 79th Ave S12, S13 80th Ave R11, S13 80th Dr R12 80th Pl R11, R14 80th Way R14 81st Ave R12, R14 81st Pl R11, R12 82nd Ave R11, R13 82nd Pl R14 82nd Way R14 83rd Ave QR, R4 83rd Pl Q4 83rd Way R14 84th Ave , Q14, R12 84th Cir Q6 84th Pl Q4

N

4

WESTMINSTER STREET INDEX 100th Ave N11 100th Cir M5 100th Ct M4, M11 100th Dr N13 100th Pl M13 100th Way M5 101st Ave M12 101st Cir M13 101st Dr M5 101st Pl N11 102nd Ave M12 102nd Cir M13 102nd Pl M13 103rd Ave M12 103rd Cir M11 103rd Ct M12 103rd Dr M12 103rd Pl M13 104th Ave L5, M12 104th Cir L14 104th Ct L14, M5 104th Dr L12 104th Dr M5 104th Ln L14 104th Pl M12 104th Way M5 105th Ave L8, L13 , M4 105th Ct L13 , L14 105th Dr L11 105th Dr L12, L14 105th Pl L12 105th Pl L14 105th Way L11 105th Way L12 106th Ave L7 106th Cir L14 106th Ct L4 106th Dr L11 106th Pl L2, L14 106th Way L3 107th Ave L2, L13 107th Cir L11 107th Cir L4 107th Ct L11 , L12 107th Ct L4 , L14 107th Dr L11 107th Dr L5, L14 107th Loop L11 107th Pl L14 107th Place L12 108th Ave K6, L13 108th Ave L11 108th Cir K5, K9 108th Dr K14, L2 109th Ave K7, K14 109th Cir K10, K13 109th Ct K13 109th Pl K7, K13 110th Ave K7, K12, K14 110th Cir K11, K12 110th Ct K12, K14 110th Dr K7 110th Pl K7, K13, K14 111th Ave K7, K14 111th Ave K7, K14 111th Cir K12 111th Ct K14 111th Dr K13, Q5 111th Loop K13, K14 111th Pl K9, K13 , K14 111th Way K14 112th Ave K10, J14 112th Cir J11, J13 112th Ct J11 112th Pl J9, J11 113th Ave J9, J15 113th Ct J13 113th Ct J14 113th Pl J9 114th Ave J17 114th Ave J9 114th Cir J13 114th Ct J14 114th Dr J11 114th Loop J13 114th Pl J10, J13 115th Ave J9, J13, J17 115th Cir I15, J14, J15 115th Ct I10 115th Dr I10 , J14 115th Loop J10 115th Pl J9, J13 116th Ave I10, J16, J17 116th Cir I15 116th Ct I11 116th Ct I14, I15 116th Ln I11 116th Pl I10 , I17 116th Way I11 117th Ave I11, I17, Q5

V 13

14

15

16

17

18