Book on Broomfield 2016

Book on Broomfield

2016

Helpful information

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Hearing HealthCare Centers: The Path to Better Hearing It’s hard to imagine a world without sound. The sounds we hear – and our ability to hear them – are essential to living a full life. Throughout the day, sounds inform us, cue us and entertain us. But for those who suffer from a hearing disorder, daily life can be difficult and isolating.

“The effects of poor hearing significantly impact our overall health and quality of life,” says Dr. Ashleigh Eddelbuttel, Doctor of Audiology at Hearing HealthCare Centers in Broomfield. Losing your hearing diminishes your enjoyment of daily activities as well as relationships, she explains. It can even contribute to cognitive decline.

Hearing HealthCare Centers treats each patient uniquely, by offering personalized hearing care that includes diagnostic evaluations, education and rehabilitation tools. The audiologists and patient care coordinators are dedicated to providing the right hearing solutions and best value on advanced hearing aid technology.

Dr. Eddelbuttel has worked with many Broomfield area patients to restore them to good hearing health. When she started college, she recalls, “I knew that I wanted to work with the deaf community, but I didn’t know a lot about audiology as a practice. Once I discovered it, I knew I had found what I really wanted to do.

“It’s an underserved population. I love getting to educate patients on hearing health. Local people are pretty active, and they are actively involved in their own health, too. They want to know.”

Most hearing impaired patients can benefit from advances in hearing aid technology. There is a personalized solution that fits most lifestyles and physical needs. But what is right for you? The first step to great hearing health is a comprehensive evaluation.

Hearing HealthCare Centers will use clinically adopted tools and methods such as Real Ear Measurement, Speech Mapping or Sound Field Verification to measure your hearing.

Using the results, the audiologists work with you to create a long-term treatment plan that includes ongoing evaluations to ensure you are satisfied with your hearing in the years to come.

The types of advanced hearing aids just keeps growing, and today’s patients have an array of affordable hearing aid options that fit their budget, cosmetic and hearing loss need. There are behindthe-ear and all-in-the-ear models.

There are invisible systems, and there are hearing aids specially designed for tinnitus sufferers. Tinnitus (experienced as a sustained ringing or humming sound) can be a warning symptom of hearing loss or sensory neural damage.

Tinnitus, like most other hearing problems, can affect people at any

Meet the Doctors

age. “Hearing loss can affect anyone,” Dr. Eddelbuttel says. “It can begin as early as your 20s, and since most loss happens incrementally, you may not really recognize the size of the problem without clinical measurement. While most of our patients are in the 60 to 65 year range, we have seen patients as young as six and as old as a hundred.”

Hearing HealthCare Centers participates in the 9 News Health Fair each year to help support the hearing health of our Broomfield community.

They are proud supporters of the Starkey Hearing Foundation, which has provided more than 100,000 hearing aids to those in need around the world.

The Broomfield team is also exploring new service opportunities to grow their community outreach.

What’s the value of good hearing health? It’s hard to say it any better than what one Hearing HealthCare Center patient said: “Hearing HealthCare Centers has helped me to remain ‘in the loop’ in my life.”

Join Hearing HealthCare Centers on the journey to YOUR better hearing.

Call 303.954.4116 to schedule a visit.

Hearing HealthCare Centers, 320 East 1st Ave., Suite 102, Broomfield; 303.464.8440; hearinghealthcarecenters.com Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Friday.

Ashleigh Eddelbuttel, Au.D. Doctor of Audiology

Whitney Swander, Au.D. CCC-A Owner, Doctor of Audiology

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 3

Endless possibilities in Broomfield

Community events and individual activities abound City offers celebrations and solitude for every taste

By Drew Albee For the Enterprise

Whether it is your preference to remain inside, or to enjoy Colorado’s vast outdoor offerings, there is never a shortage of things to do in Broomfield.

From outdoor festivals to the farmers’ market, there are events and entertainment available for residents of all ages.

For residents looking to stay active and healthy outdoors, Broomfield offers more than 8,000 acres of open lands and almost 300 miles of multiuse paths, bike lanes and eight-foot sidewalks for residents to enjoy.

Broomfield’s Open Space and Trails Department promotes a healthy environment for people, nature and the community by offering several exciting events throughout the year.

The Broomfield Trail Adventure, in its 15th year, provides participants with the opportunity to take advantage of Broomfield’s intricate system of trails and paths. Whether you are walking, running, hiking or biking, the Broomfield Trail Adventure invites residents to explore the many trails offered by the city.

“We like to do this in honor of National Trails Day,” said Kristan Pritz, open space and trails department director. “We want to be a part of that whole movement. We think it’s impor-

David R. Jennings / Staff Photographer

Residents walk the trail around Siena Reservoir in the Anthem neighborhood during a previous Broomfield Trail Adventure tant to showcase new trails in the community so residents can use them.”

The event is free and this year starts at 8 a.m. on Saturday, June 4th at Interlocken East Park, 280 Interlocken Blvd.

Another popular event is the Kids’ Fishing Derby.

Children aged six- to 12years-old can participate in the free activity on Saturday, May 7 at Metzger Farm Open Space, on the northeast corner of 120th Avenue

4 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

and Lowell Boulevard.

The event, a partnership with the Broomfield Open Space Foundation, will offer educational opportunities, a free fishing pole and bait for participants. It begins at 8 a.m.

“It’s a chance for children to get out with their families and do something together,” Pritz said. “They don’t just go fishing; they learn a lot about fishing and fish.”

The Open Space and Trails Department also is

hosting a speaker series this year aimed at educating the community on various topics of interest concerning open space, nature and wildlife.

For more competitive residents looking to stay active and healthy, the city offers several intriguing races throughout the year.

Every year on Super Bowl Sunday, numerous Broomfield residents participate in an annual “fun run.” Next year will be the 15th annual Super Sunday Fun Run/

Walk.

One spring event — usually in April — that draws thousands to Broomfield is the Frank Shorter RACE4Kids’ Health 5K and Health Odyssey Expo.

Developed in partnership with 1972 Olympic gold medalist, and BolderBoulder founder Frank Shorter, the annual race and expo is at the 1stBank Center, 11450 Broomfield Lane. Not only is the 5K race a BolderBoulder See POSSIBILITIES on 31

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 5

Broomfield at-a-glance

"No Hooky" by Gary Hauschulz at Josh's Pond is part of the Broomfield public art collection.

Name derived from:

Broomcorn that was harvested in the area to make brooms.

Population: 59,471

Year founded: 1885

Year incorporated: 1961

Elevation: 5,344 feet

Median age: 36.12

Ethnic make-up:

White — 86.1 percent; Hispanic/Latino — 11.1 percent; Asian — 6.1 percent; American Indian/ Alaskan native — 0.6 percent; African American — 1.1 percent; native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander — 0.1 percent.

Website:

ballot, go to www.broomfield.org/elections

Cable television: Comcast, comcast.com

SERVICES

NUMBERS TO KNOW

George Di Ciero City and County Building

Emergency:

1 DesCombes Drive, Broomfield; 303-438-6390

www.broomfield.org * Sources: City and County of Broomfield, U.S. Census Bureau 2015 American Community Survey.

Post offices

VOTING

Recycling

This year, Election Day is Nov. 8.

Government budget for 2016: The election will be conducted by $275.4 million mail ballot.

Voters who participated in the 2015 Median home value: election or updated their voter $357,200 information will receive ballots in the mail, which they can mail back or Median household income: drop off. All active voters are $80,483 automatically mailed a ballot.

For more information, to update Median monthly housing cost: voter registration or to request a mail $1,830

6 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

Photo by Kay Konz/ Broomfield Photography Club

280 W. First Ave., 303-438-0035 8800 West 116th Circle, 303-4669669 Broomfield Recycling Center, 225 Commerce St., 303-404-2839

Utilities

Water/sewer: City and County of Broomfield, 303-469-3301 Gas/electric: Xcel Energy, 800895-4999, xcelenergy.com; United Power (for north Broomfield), 303659-0551, unitedpower.com Telephone installation: Century Link, 800-475-7526, centurylink.com

911

Emergency room care:

Exempla Good Samaritan Medical Center — 330-689-4000 St. Anthony Hospital North — 303426-2151 St. Anthony North Medical Pavilion — 720-627-0000 Centura Health Avista Adventist Hospital — 303-673-1000 North Suburban Medical Center — 330-451-7800

Animal Control: 330-438-6400

Fire:

303-452-9910

Police:

303-438-6400

Broomfield Pawn 6650 W. 120th Ave., Unit A-9, Broomfield, 303.465.5626

Broomfield’s

Used Gun Dealer Gold, Silver, Coins & Jewelry GUNS & HUNTING SUPPLIES

By Julie Kailus Broomfield Pawn is a familyowned and operated company is in the business of buying, selling and loaning. But more than anything they are in the business of helping people out.

Ken Wester, runs the business in Villager Square shopping center with his son Kurt and grandson Kyle.

Broomfield Pawn offers two ways for customers to make money fast—selling an item outright for cash in hand or offering an item as collateral for a 30-day cash loan. If a customer doesn’t return for the item in 30 days, Broomfield Pawn owns it. About 80 percent of customers—a majority repeat patrons—come back in 30 days. “It’s a growing business,” says Ken. If anyone knows customers, it’s Ken Wester, a 30-year veteran of the jewelry business.

“Our shop has a nice smalltown feel,” says Ken, who has run Broomfield Pawn for the last seven of the 25 years he has lived in Broomfield. “We’re here to help people. We’ll give

anyone a short-term loan.”

About 98 percent of customers are just nice, working people, according to Ken. Customers looking to pawn items need to be prepared to show identification and fill out paperwork.

Broomfield Pawn has a diverse inventory, from jewelry and tools to TVs, golf clubs, a large inventory of guns and musical instruments.

Jewelry–metals and watches– sell well and hold value, as do tools. “The inventory is diversified. You never know what’s coming in the door,” says Ken. “It’s always interesting.”

Company Profile Number of employees locally: N/A Year business opened: 2004 What does your company do? Buy, Sell, Loan What do you like about being in Broomfield?

Small town feel. Nice people.

How does your company connect with Broomfield? We help the people. We allow anyone a short term loan.

WE BUY: Gold, Jewelry, Coins, Guns, Tools, Watches, Fine Silver

BROOMFIELD PAWN Family Owned & Operated - Over 12 years serving BrOOmField COunty!

Jewelry Loan, Repair, Free Cleaning & Inspection Watch Battery Replacement

Open: 10-6 M-F, 10-4 Sat, Closed Sundays 6650 W. 120th Ave. Unit A-9 Broomfield, CO 80020

(303) 465-5626

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 7

Council members

MAYOR

Randy Ahrens Term expires Nov. 2017

WARD 1

Stan Jezierski Term expires Nov. 2019

WARD 1

WARD 2

Elizabeth Law-Evans

Mike Shelton

Term expires Nov. 2017

Term expires Nov. 2019

Phone:

Phone:

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E-mail address:

Email:

Background:

Background:

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303-469-1498 rahrens@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

His parents moved to Broomfield in 1966. After college and spending six years in the oil and gas industry, he moved his family back to Broomfield in 1986. He is married to Wendy Ahrens and has three grown daughters, Ashley Luman, Amy Ahrens and Jordon Felker.

He is the owner of Frontier Components and director at Fore Investments, LLC. He enjoys golf, biking and fishing.

Education:

Bachelors of Science in engineering from Colorado State University; minored in math and history.

Previous community involvement:

City Council member and mayor pro-tem from 2001-2009, Birch Elementary chairman of School Improvement Team (SIT), Committee for Better Local Government which campaigned to create the city and county status, Chamber of Commerce chairman, Broomfield Thursday Evening Rotary Club, Legacy Committee member for Broomfield Community Foundation, Broomfield Open Space Foundation, Relay for Life team captain for the American Cancer Society since 2002.

720-272-2158 sjezierski@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

Stan is an attorney and owner of the Business Management Law Group. He has served for four years on Broomfield’s Local Licensing Authority and Zoning Board of Adjustment. He and his wife, Amy, have lived in Broomfield for over 10 years.

They have four children, Isabelle, Alexander, Nicholas and Reyna.

Education:

Stan has an undergraduate degree in psychology from the State University of New York at Buffalo and a law degree from the University of Colorado School of Law. Prior community involvement: Stan has been involved with Healthy Learning Paths, Broomfield Soccer Club, Flatirons Professionals Network and the Willow Park Owners Association.

8 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

303-460-1295 elaw-evans@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

Elected in 2013.

She is married with two children.

Law-Evans has lived in Broomfield since she was born.

Education:

Broomfield High School (1979), bachelor’s from University of Denver (math and geography, 1983), master’s from University of Utah (geography, 1985), Ph.D. from Colorado State University (earth resources, 1990)

Previous community involvement:

Served in many volunteer roles, including classroom volunteer, PTO/SIT at Birch Elementary, assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 337, Sustainability Committee, Chamber of Commerce board and chairwoman and board member at Broomfield FISH.

303-269-1946 mshelton@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

He grew up in Gunbarrel and Longmont and moved to Broomfield in 2009. He is a sales associate and staff writer for two local neighborhood magazines, a licensed insurance agent and a part-time waiter at Tortugas in Longmont. Enjoys jogging, biking and reading.

Education:

Bachelor’s degree in computer information systems from Metropolitan State College of Denver.

Prior community involvement:

Before taking office he volunteered for Broomfield Trail Adventure. On council, he serves on the Open Space and Trails Committee, Broomfield/Westminster Open Space, Rocky Flats Stewardship Council and the Colorado Municipal League Policy Committee.

Buenos Tiempos: Broomfield’s Neighborhood Restaurant and Bar Community restaurant celebrates 30 years in August Buenos Tiempos is the modern-day equivalent of the everyone’s favorite Boston bar, says Co-Owner Heather Hamilton.

“People joke about it being the ‘Cheers’ of Broomfield,” she says. “You’re always going to run into friends when you’re here.”

In 1986, Heather’s father, Rich, sold his poolhall in Boulder and moved to Broomfield to open Buenos Tiempos.

Back then, Broomfield only had about 10 restaurants and was in need of a good gathering place, says Heather. This August, the restaurant will celebrate its 30th anniversary.

“We love being part of Broomfield and its community,” says Heather. “We’re getting ready to celebrate thirty years and we’re looking forward to celebrating another thirty years after that.”

For Heather, co-owning and managing Buenos Tiempos presents an opportunity to interact with her close-knit community.

“I grew up here, so a lot of our customers are like family,” says Heather.

“They’ve watched me grow up. I’ve watched a lot of the younger couples get married and have children and then they grow up. It’s a neat thing, living in a small town like that where pretty much everybody knows everybody.”

Buenos Tiempos is an active member of the small-town community of Broomfield. The family of owners and employees contribute regularly in a variety of ways. One of their annual contributions is to Broomfield High School’s sports gala.

“We bring a huge food buffet down and I bring my staff down and we serve,” Heather says. “Any time the high school comes asking, we’re more than happy to donate food or a gift certificate or whatever they need.”

In addition to helping with the high school, Buenos Tiempos donates to several area churches and helps with the Broomfield Community Foundation’s annual “Dancing with the Stars” fundraiser.

The restaurant also sponsors an annual car show and golf tournament,

events that have brought together the Broomfield community for over 15 years. This year, Buenos Tiempos will be partnering with the Broomfield Special Olympics for these two events. The car show, on May 1, will have a 50-50 raffle fundraiser with proceeds to benefit the Broomfield Special Olympics. The fee for entering the golf tournament on June 11th is $120, $20 of which will go to helping members of the Special Olympics purchase equipment and jerseys. For more information about either event, see the Buenos Tiempos website or call Heather at the bar.

“It will be something different,” says Heather. “A lot of my regulars are excited that we’re doing that. They are definitely going to make sure that they play this year to help out a good cause like that.”

Many things separate Buenos Tiempos from other restaurants. Some customers love them for their best-selling chicken fajita burrito or carnitas plate, with ingredients made fresh, in-house, every day. Buenos Tiempos keeps delicious food affordable with lunch specials starting at just $3.69. They have an expansive menu of authentic Mexican cuisine and a section of American

favorites.

Others come to Buenos Tiempos for its fun activities, like Golden Tee, pinball or cornhole. They host pool leagues three nights a week, Monday through Wednesday, and Texas Hold’em poker night on Thursdays at 7 p.m. While these events give the restaurant character, Heather says what truly sets Buenos Tiempos apart is a fierce commitment to satisfaction.

“I care if you have a bad experience,” she says. “If you walk into a chain restaurant, you’re just one in a line of twenty or thirty people behind you. I want you to enjoy yourself because that means you’re going to come back and tell your friends to come and that means a lot to me.”

Buenos Tiempos, 1000 Depot Hill Road, Unit I, Broomfield, CO 80020; 303.466.6386; buenostiemposrestaurant.com

BUENOS TIEMPOS

Mexican Restau ant

Buy TwO EnTREES anD GET OnE FREE DESSERT TO SHaRE!

Coupon not valid with any other offers, coupons or specials.

No split checks. One coupon per table please.

Coupon expires October 31, 2016

Hours of Operation: Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to Close Happy Hour 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. & 11 p.m. - Close Monday – Saturday

1000 Depot Hill Road, Broo

3 3

6- 386

field CO

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 9

S

pring is here and with it an end to the unwanted muck, slush, and magnesium chloride that can be downright tough on your vehicle.

The solution to these roadway woes is right here in Broomfield: Car Wash Express. The company’s swift and smart Car Care Advisors aim to deliver the ultimate experience while getting your car cleaner than you thought possible.

Car Wash Express, with five locations in metro Denver, is known for extra-long tunnels, the latest and greatest in car washing technology, FREE vacuums, mat cleaners and air stations, as well as knowledgeable and courteous staff. Since 2006, the Broomfield location has been washing cars day in and day out for loyal customers and newcomers alike.

General manager Mike Lachapelle appreciates Broomfield’s ongoing support of the business. “Broomfield is a great community to be involved with”, Mike says. “Our customers expect the best from us and that is what we aim to deliver.”

The staff at Car Wash Express always appreciates the recognition that they receive from their customers, especially when they’ve assisted with an unusual circumstance or problem.

Broomfield’s great customers have shown their appreciation in a variety of ways, such as bringing in hot chocolate and coffee when it’s bitterly cold.

Car Wash Express sees a fairly predictable rhythm to its busy times. It is generally busier from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., busier on the weekends than the weekdays,

busier right after a rain or snowstorm, and busier in the winter than the spring and fall.

Its busiest season is December through March, when it is really cold and vehicles are the dirtiest they will be all year.

Mike understands that his customers have tight schedules.

Car Wash Express provides a quick and convenient ultimate car washing experience.

The cleaning technology that the business uses certainly sets it apart, but it’s the people of Car Wash Express make the business second to none. “Our employess at Car Wash Express are here from all different backgrounds, and when we all come together to achieve our common goals, something magical happens.”

It’s never a dull moment at Car Wash Express, with so much

PUT AWAY THE BUCKET AND GARDEN HOSE AND TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE PROFESSIONALS AT

CAR WASH

car washing technology and specialized equipment and the volume of work that they do.

Mike Lachapelle and the team members at Car Wash Express love working with the local community, it is very satisfying.

They love seeing their customers on a regular basis!

Drive on over to Car Wash Express today and experience the Ultimate! 5560 W. 120th Ave.; 303.468.2571; carwashexpress.com. Hours are Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. _____________________________

een with Go Gr s a WaterSavers ®

pre ash Ex Car W

s

Car Wa s

h.

EXPRESS

DO YOU KNOW WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL OF THE WATER WHEN YOU WASH YOUR CAR AT HOME? YOU CAN END UP USING 150 GALLONS OF WATER WHILE INTRODUCING POLLUTANTS TO OUR RIVERS AND STREAMS.

THANK YOU

for helping the environment by choosing an Environmentally Friendly Car Wash. ®

Using Less. Returning Clean

10 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

SM

Eliminate the Wait

www.carwashexpress.com

Stop

by Car Wash Express at 120th and Sheridan, where we recycle 100% of the water that we use.

Pastor Ken Brown Sunday Services: 8am & 11:05am Traditional Worship 8:30am & 9:45am Contemporary Worship 5:05pm Acoustic Worship Sunday School all ages: 9:45am 545 W. 10th Ave., Broomfield, CO 80020 www.broomfieldumc.org • 303-466-1719

Sunday Worship Traditional 8:00 a.m. & Contemporary 10:30 a.m.

Calvary ChurCh Broomfield Senior PaStor, Steve KalB

Sunday School Classes 9:15 a.m.

Sundays at 9:30am & 5:37pm

12601 Sheridan Blvd.

Midway & Sheridan

303-469-2314 www.ccbroomfield.org

12700 Sheridan Blvd.

303-466-9750 • www.calvaryefree.org

Presbyterian ChurCh of broomfield

Risen Savior LutheRAn ChuRCh

Sunday Worship

Pastor John buechner Church service 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. adult sunday school at 9:15 a.m.

Children’s sunday school 10:30 a.m.

350 Main Street • 303-466-4433 information at www.pcofb.org

8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School & Adult Bible Classes 9:20 - 10:40 a.m.

LCMS

3031 W. 144th Ave., Broomfield 303-469-3521 www.rslc.org

HOLY COMFORTER Episcopal Church

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:00 & 10:45am

. Nursery Provided . Children’s Chapel . Youth Group

1700 W.10th Ave. 303.466.2667 holycomforterchurch.net

Saturday – 5PM Sunday-9 & 10:30aM 11355 n. Sheridan Blvd., Westminster, CO 80020 303-466-7770

www.familyinchrist.com

Beautiful Savior lutheran ChurCh & SChool Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m. thurSday Worship 7:00 p.m.

rev. ted Groth 6995 W. 120th ave., Broomfield, 303-469-1785 www.beautifulsavior-lcms.org www.bsls-broomfield.org

Look in your ENTERPRISE every Thursday for the weekly Broomfield worship guide!

Call Pete Christiansen at 303.410.2646 for more information.

PASTORS: Al & Reva Ehmen Carole Kellett, Paul Ehmen Sunday Morning Worship Service 10 a.m.

Sunday School (all ages) 9 a.m.

Student Impact (grades 6-12) Weds. 7pm Small Bible Study Groups available

13550 Lowell Blvd. Broomfield 303-466-5749 or 303-469-0410

www.shepherdoflove.org

United Church of Broomfield

An Open & Affirming Congregation of the United Church of Christ

825 Kohl Street, Broomfield 303-466-8355 • www.broomfielducc.org

Pastor: Greg Garland Sunday Service: 10AM

ALL ARE WELCOME

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 11

Council members

WARD 2

Sharon Tessier Term expires Nov. 2017

WARD 3

WARD 3

Bette Erickson Term expires Nov. 2019

Sam Taylor Term expires Nov. 2017

WARD 4

Kevin Kreeger Term expires Nov. 2019

Phone:

Phone:

Phone:

Phone:

Email:

Email:

Email:

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Background:

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303-641-5433 stessier@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

Sharon Tessier has lived in Broomfield since 2007 with her husband, Josh, and her two children. She is an adjunct faculty at Metropolitan State University of Denver. She likes to garden, participate in sports, hike, bike and explore the outdoors.

Education:

Bachelor of Science from the University of Rhode Island in 1991; Master of Arts from John F. Kennedy University in 1997; has 2 ½ years of Ph.D. work from the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology, with an emphasis in community service.

Previous community involvement:

Helping to create and support the Emerald Elementary Garden Project and continue to serve the faculty, students and parents by helping and facilitating lessons that are garden-specific.

303-466-3255 berickson@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

She has lived in Broomfield’s Ward 3 since 1984. She enjoys hiking and snowshoeing, traveling, social media and spending time with family and friends.

Education:

Bette has a Bachelor of Science in Group Social Sciences from Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo and a State of Colorado Professional Teacher License.

Previous community involvement:

Bette previously served on the Broomfield City Council representing Ward 3 residents from Nov. 2001 to 2009. She has served on the Broomfield Economic Development Corporation Board, Open Space & Trails Advisory Committee, BVSD Transportation Review Board and on the National League of Cities Institute for Youth, Education and Families.

She was a panelist moderator for CU Boulder’s Conference on World Affairs, executive board member for Broomfield Open Space Foundation and vice chair, secretary and backcountry volunteer with Indian Peaks Wilderness alliance.

12 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

303-931-6477 staylor@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

Married to wife, Sara, since 1988. Father of a daughter and a son. Broomfield resident since 1984. Materials manager at Source Communications.

Education:

Attended Michigan State University

Prior community involvement:

Chairman of Capital Improvement Committee for four years. Past member of Health and Human Services Board and Cemetery Committee. Current member of the Sustainability Task Force.

720-982-3751 kkreeger@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

Kevin moved to Broomfield in 2003 and helps companies implement Quality Assurance systems that reduce error, manage change, manage suppliers and ensure a consistent, high quality product.

He specializes in the medical device and pharmaceutical industries.

He is married to Mila Sbrocca, who is an elementary school teacher in Broomfield. Kevin has two children, Veronica and Rebecca. Mila also has two children, Calvin and Maia.

Education:

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from Roosevelt University in Chicago (graduated with honors).

Previous community involvement:

Girls soccer coach, Supervisory Committee member for Community Financial Credit Union, mentoring and tutoring disadvantaged youth, school volunteer, which includes working in the classroom with kids who struggle to keep up.

Come for the food! Stay for the fun!

Looking for the freshest food and friendliest faces in Broomfield? You’ll find both at the Farmers’ Market on Tuesday afternoons this summer.

C

ompletely volunteer run, the Broomfield Farmers’ Market at Holy Comforter Church has created a welcoming space with the best local produce, live music and friendly vendors.

It was in fact voted Colorado’s favorite farmers market last year, the second time it has earned that honor since 2012.

Holy Comforter Episcopal Church sponsors the market, but the church’s governing body is committed to donating net revenues back to the community.

No market proceeds are used to support the church operations.

Coordinator Dave Carter is one of the market’s volunteer managers (it is run entirely by unsalaried volunteers).“I have been involved since...a dinner party in late 2010 when someone asked,‘Why don’t we start a farmers’ market on the empty lot in front of the church?’”

While he handles the overall market operations, he is quick to mention how Broomfield has contributed to its success.

“The community support has been fantastic,”he continues.

“The Mayor helped preside over the ribbon cutting opening our market each of the past five seasons and the Broomfield Chamber of Commerce was out in full force at our Grand Opening last year. The Broomfield Enterprise and other local publications have helped us spread the word.”

The market is dedicated to ensuring that the locally grown food it offers is accessible to residents throughout the community.“We have implemented a program to double the value of any benefits redeemed at our market by residents on SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program),” Carter explains.“Some of our

produce and bread vendors contribute unsold goods each week to Broomfield FISH.” Last year those contributions topped two tons!

As the market has grown, one priority has been to remain a farmers’ market. Many local people want to sell various products and services through the market, and this has caused Carter and staff to make some hard decisions.“While many of these are great products and services,we want to make sure that locally-grown food remains the cornerstone of our market,” he says.“That’s why we limit nonfood vendors to no more than 20 percent of our market space, and we require those vendors to offer products that are locally grown or somehow related to the mission of our market.”

• • • • • • •

40 vendors Local produce Natural meat Live music Food trucks Family fun Kid’s Activities

Operated by volunteers to connect area residents with healthy food and local farmers

Several promotions and special events are in store at the market this year. The“Iron Chef” competition, featuring two local chefs competing with ingredients purchased from market vendors, returns in August. The market hopes to have a special event or promotion each week. It will also be hosting a Fall Festival in early October.

The Broomfield Farmers’ Market at Holy Comforter will be open for the season on Tuesdays from 4 to 7 p.m. beginning June 14th through September. You can’t miss it at the intersection of Highway 287 and W. 10th Avenue.

Visit holycomforterchurch.net or find the market on Facebook.

The Broomfield Farmers’ Market at Holy Comforter Church 1700 W. 10th Avenue, Broomfield www.holycomforterchurch.net

Hwy. 287 & W. 10th Ave. in the heart of Broomfield 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Tuesdays June 14 - September 27 Broomfield Farmers Market

Proceeds support the local community

(Double Snap) @bfldfarmmarket

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 13

Council members How to participate WARD 4

Greg Stokes Term expires Nov. 2017

WARD 5

David Beacom Term expires Nov. 2019

WARD 5

Martha Derda Term expires Nov. 2017

Phone:

Phone:

Phone:

Email:

Email:

Email:

Background:

Background:

Background:

303-466-6710 gstokes@ broomfieldcitycouncil.org

Married to Maureen, with three daughters. Resident of Broomfield since 2000. Investor.

Plays trumpet and coaches youth soccer.

Education:

Master of Business Administration, Olin School of Business, Washington University in St. Louis; Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

Previous community involvement:

Serving second term on council. Served on Land Use Review Commission for five years, including three years as chairman. Past president of Broomfield Community Foundation. Member of board of directors and past president of Broomfield Soccer Club. Member of Broomfield Sister Cities Committee. Recipient of the 2008 Heart of Broomfield Award for Philanthropy.

303-453-9420 dbeacom@broomfieldcity council.org

Married to wife, Mary. Moved to Broomfield in 1999. Father of three grown children, Amy and David, who live in Portland, Ore., and Dean, who lives in Boulder.

Four grandchildren. Retired from Xcel Energy legal department, and an Army veteran of the Vietnam War.

Education:

David has a Juris Doctor Degree from Creighton University School of Law, and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History from Creighton University in Omaha, Neb.

Previous community involvement:

David has served on Broomfield’s Local Licensing Authority since 2005. He is also actively involved in volunteering with non-profit groups and organizations, and membership in professional associations.

14 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

303-466-6624 mderda@broomfieldcity council.org

Married to husband, Paul.

Mother of two daughters and grandmother of five. Resident of Broomfield since 1978. Retired teacher and recreation department worker.

Education:

Bachelor of Science in health and physical education from George Williams College in Downers Grove, Ill.

Previous community involvement:

Activities director for Broomfield Relay for Life.

Volunteer with Rotary Club, Red Cross and American Heart Association. President of Colorado Parks and Recreation Association Aquatics. Broomfield Swim and Tennis Club board member. Grant writer for the City of Lafayette.

Broomfield City Council has 10 members, two from each ward, who are elected to four-year terms.

The mayor is elected to a two-year term. Seats in each ward are never up for re-election in the same year.

City Council meets at 6 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month in Council Chambers at the George Di Ciero City and County Building, 1 DesCombes Drive.

Council meetings are open to the public and proceedings are documented and kept by the city clerk. Audio and video tapes also are made of the meetings, and can be accessed by the public by appointment with the office of the city clerk (303464-5819). The tapes cannot be removed from city hall.

Live streaming and archived video of meetings can be viewed at http:// www.broomfield.org/ index.aspx?NID=1998.

View a ward map at broomfield.org/maps/ wardmap.shtml.

Dear Friend,

Hani M. Marogil, DMD “Setting the standard for exceptional dental care”

I am a dentist, but, like everyone else, my teeth need regular care to preserve them and to make them as attractive as possible. So, just like everyone else, I go to the dentist to receive many of the procedures I deliver to my own patients.

When I sat down to write goals for my practice, it occurred to me that the kind of dentistry I want to give to my patients was exactly the kind of dentistry I wanted to receive. I can assure you that I would hold my dentist to some pretty high standards.

I would want my dentist to see me as an individual, to know me personally and not merely treat me as a chart number or “the next patient.” I would want my dentist to foster this relationship by knowing what is important to me and respecting me as a person.

I wouldn’t want to be taken for granted, even years into the relationship.

Although I am probably as brave as the next person, I’d prefer, naturally, not to experience discomfort during my dental visit. I would want my dentist to have genuine concern for my comfort before, during and after my treatment. I would want my dentist to have thoroughly mastered pain-free dental techniques.

Maybe I am spoiled,but I get annoyed if I have to do too much waiting. I’d much prefer it if my dentist and staff were ready for me when I arrived, and would really like it if I were the only patient there, so the doctor and staff could give me their full attention.

I’m a stickler for quality. I am even willing to pay a little more if I am receiving top-of-the-line treatment.

These teeth are the only ones I’ll ever have, so I wouldn’t choose my dentist because his or her fees were the lowest. I would choose a dentist who could provide me with the highest level of care, which is what I feel I deserve. I would appreciate someone who is painstakingly accurate in all the details of my treatment. So what I want as a dental patient is what I hope you want, because the result of this kind of treatment is my true goal: Optimal dental health and appearance. If you want this kind of care, I would be happy to be your dentist.

Hani M. Marogil, DMD University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine Pittsburgh, PA

CoMpreHensive Dentistry • Laser Dentistry • Orthodontics • Dental implant placement & restoration • Implant Retained Dentures & Partials • Complete smile restoration • All-ceramic crowns & bridges made in the USA • Professional Whitening • TMD diagnosis & treatment • Botox/Juvederm

ConvenienCes you expeCt: • Insurance accepted & filed • Emergency appointments Welcome

EXCEPTIONAL EXPERIENCED DENTAL CARE 303-466-4646

340 East 1st Avenue #202 Broomfield, CO 80020 www.MarogilDentistry.com

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 15

Public officials

CHARLES OZAKI

City and County Manager 303-438-6300 cozaki@broomfield.org

C

harles Ozaki was appointed city and county manager of Broomfield in 2011. Prior to that he had been deputy city and county manager since February 2002. He first joined the city as assistant city and county manager in 1982.

He received a bachelor’s degree in political science in 1971 and a master’s degree in public administration in 1976, both from the University of Colorado. He was employed by the city of Westminster from 1977 to 1980 as personnel officer and assistant to the city manager, and and worked as the circuit riding manager for the Colorado towns of Norwood and Nucla in 1980 and the towns of Collbran and DeBeque in 1981.

KEVIN STANDBRIDGE

JAMES L. BECKLENBERG

Deputy City and County Manager 303-438-6300 manager@broomfield.org

K

evin Standbridge came to Broomfield as city planning director in September 1995 from the planning department in Aurora. He was promoted to deputy director of Community Development, at the time a newly created position, in late 1999. He was named assistant city and county manager in spring 2002 and named deputy city and county manager in 2011.

He earned a bachelor’s degree in environmental design from the University of Colorado in 1980, and later a master’s degree in urban planning and policy from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

16 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

Assistant City and County Manager 303-438-6300 jbecklenberg@ broomfield.org

J

im Becklenberg was hired as assistant city and county manager in February 2011.

His responsibilities include management of Broomfield’s information technologies, finance, city and county clerks, courts administration and assessor’s departments.

He moved to Broomfield from Pacific Grove, Calif., where he was deputy city manager.

Becklenberg also has experience as a chief financial officer, risk manager, budget manager and information technology manager.

He has a master's degree in public administration from the University of Kansas and received a bachelor's degree in public affairs from Indiana University in Bloomington. He was the 2011 recipient of the Assistant Excellence in Leadership Award from the International City County Management Association.

JENNIFER HOFFMAN Assistant City and County Manager 303-438-6355 jhoffman@broomfield.org

H

offman has 15 years of service to Broomfield, serving as Broomfield’s Court Administrator from 19992005. During that time she also assisted with special projects.

From 2005 to August 2009 she assisted on contracts with Broomfield’s intergovernmental relations and state government lobbying efforts.

In September 2009, Hoffman assumed the newly created position of Assistant to the City and County Manager - duties include city/county-wide overall management functions, heading up the intergovernmental relations, serving as head of the Communications and Governmental Affairs Department, and also conducting and coordinating Broomfield’s state/federal lobbying efforts. She was promoted to Director of the Communications and Governmental Affairs department for the City and County of Broomfield in October of 2013.

She has a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Colorado-Denver and a bachelor’s in political science from Metropolitan State College.

Hoffman is a member of Colorado Municipal League (CML), Colorado Counties Inc. (CCI), and staff representative to Metro Area County Commissioners (MACC).

Prior to coming ot Broomfield, she was chief public relations strategist and project manager for Monaghan & Associates Inc.

Keystone Place at Legacy Ridge: A Unique Senior Living Community The difference is clear the moment you walk in the door. The décor is fresh, comfortable and welcoming. There’s music playing – everything from big band crooners to rock. The staff are smiling, attentive, and quick to offer a friendly greeting.

It’s nothing like the image conjured by the phrase “retirement community,” and according to Melissa Ward, the executive director for Keystone Place at Legacy Ridge, that’s very much by design.

“I often compare this to a cruise ship,” she said. Keystone Place offers residents tailored levels of professional assistance mixed with a wide variety of fun and fulfilling activities, all orchestrated by a staff who truly delights in what they do.

Like time on a cruise or at a resort, the overall environment is one of relaxation, and there’s always something fun to do.

“That’s how every day should be,” Ward said. “Like you’re on a cruise.”

Three different levels of care are available at Keystone Place. “In our Independent Living building, everyone has their own full kitchen,” Ward explains.

Continental breakfast is provided, and meal plans are available, but these residents are still very independent.

Additionally, there are plenty of fun, engaging activities happening on a daily basis, and the facilities include a putting green, theater, pub, library, activity center, and an overwhelming 90 to 120 fitness classes are offered every month.

On the practical side, transportation to and from personal appointments is available, and housekeeping is provided every other week. There’s also a concierge on call 24 hours a day, ready to respond if any kind of emergency arises.

Residents who require a little more help may be better suited for Assisted Living. Here, residents are provided with three meals a day plus snacks, and the apartments do not include a kitchen.

Overall care is also stepped up a notch, with a higher presence of 24/7 staff, medication management and licensed nurses available.

The highest level of care offered is known as Memory Care, and is designed to accommodate those with Alzheimer’s Disease or more advanced dementia.

Resident housing at this level is more like a studio apartment. Ward describes it as “a smaller, intimate setting” focused primarily on safety and comfort.

When even greater care is needed, up to and including hospice care, Keystone Place is willing to work with the family.

Moving is tough at any age, but in these cases it’s really hard. The staff understands

and will do what they can to avoid unnecessary hassles. At each level of care, safety is the main concern.

As Ward explained, the resident’s total well-being is the determining factor when discussing plans with family members.

Keystone Place aims to help residents “elevate their lives.” That’s the guiding principle behind the wide variety of services offered, from robust fitness programs, to social activities, to dayto-day care. It’s also why you’d be hard pressed to find a more attentive, friendly staff at any similar facility.

“I think we’re a very unique senior living community,” Ward said. She’s not alone in that assessment.

Keystone Place has been honored by Caring.com, a nationally recognized senior living resource, multiple years running. In fact, for the last two years, they’ve been awarded “Super Star” status. In 2016, only 96 senior living communities in the entire U.S. earned that title, putting Keystone Place in a rare class.

If your family is considering senior living arrangements, Keystone Place certainly warrants a closer look. With so much to offer, your loved ones will be in good hands here.

Keystone Place at Legacy Ridge, 11180 Irving Drive, Westminster, CO 80031; 303.465.5600; keystoneplaceatlegacyridge.com.

Keystone Place at Legacy Ridge Keystone Place at Legacy Ridge – providing Independent Living, Assisted Living and Memor Memor y Care since 2009.

Ful ulfi filling the physical, social, intellectual and fitness needs of our residents, combined with proviiding g ind diviiduallCome see for yourself why our residents and families are describing us as: • Friendly & Cheerful • Caring & Warm • Clean & Beautiful • Safe & Secure • Genuine & Compassionate • And so much more… We’d love to meet you!

ized care for them: Our highest priority!

303-465-5600 • www.keystoneplaceatlegacyridge.com • 11150 Irving Drive • Westminster CO 80031

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 17

Public officials

BILL TUTHILL

City and County Attorney 303-438-6353 btuthill@broomfield.org

B

ill Tuthill was appointed city and county attorney in 2005. From 2001 to 2004, he served as county attorney for Jefferson County, after 12 years with the Jefferson County Attorney’s Office. Tuthill spent five years in private practice at a Denver firm.

Tuthill earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in political science from Northwestern University in Illinois in 1979 and 1980. He earned his law degree from Harvard Law School in 1982.

Tuthill lives in Arvada with his wife. He has two grown children.

DAVE SHINNEMAN

Community Development Director 303-438-6389 dshinneman@broomfieldorg

D

ave Shinneman was named Broomfield Community Development director in December 2012.

Shinneman took the reins from Deputy City and County Manager Kevin Standbridge, who served in the dual role of deputy and director of Community Development prior to Shinneman’s appointment.

After coming to Broomfield in 2008, Shinneman was the city’s planning director, where his primary responsibilities included administration of the comprehensive plan and land use regulations. It also included coordinating the development review process and managing the city’s demographic data base.

As Community Development director he continues to oversee the planning, engineering, building, capital improvements, code compliance, transportation management and geographical information systems divisions.

Prior to Broomfield, Shinneman worked as the planning manager for Westminster and was planning administrator and principal planner for Pinellas County, Fla. He also served as community development and planning director in Oldsmar, Fla. While in Westminster, he worked on that city’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan, the city’s sign code, and commercial design guidelines.

Shinneman earned a master’s in urban and regional planning from Florida State University and a bachelor’s in public administration and land use planning, both from Northern Arizona University.

18 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

BO MARTINEZ

Economic Development Director 303-464-5579 bmartinez@broomfield.org

B

o Martinez is the economic development director for Broomfield. He works to establish and leverage existing networks and partnerships with the public and private sectors, greater engagement with prospective and existing businesses, sustain and increase employment, stimulate private investment and revitalization to solidify and grow Broomfield’s economic base now and for the future.

A Colorado native, Martinez brings more than 20 years of experience in community and economic development, planning, transportation, housing, redevelopment, program development and partnerships with the public and private sectors.

Before coming to Broomfield, he spent eight years with the city and county of Denver, where he served as an economic development administrator. While there, he directed Denver’s Neighborhood Marketplace Initiative, managed Business Services programs, including business expansion, business retention and Community Development Block Grant budgets, and directed commercial revitalization and public infrastructure development. Prior to Denver, he was economic development manager for the Phoenix Community and Economic Development Department.

DAVID ALLEN

Director of Public Works 303-438-6362 dallen@broomfield.org

D

avid Allen was named director of Public Works in 2011. Prior to that, he had served as the department's deputy director since October 2008.

Allen has a combined 22 years of experience working in municipal public works and utilities departments. In addition to his years in Broomfield, where he focused on operations, water resources and water and wastewater treatment processes, Allen also worked for several years as director of the public works and utilities department in Northglenn. Prior to that, he was a water planning and resources manager in the public utilities department in Anaheim, Calif.

An graduate of Colorado State University, Allen earned his master's degree in civil engineering and water resources from the University of Southern California.

Public officials

KIM PFEIFER

PAT SODERBERG

im Pfeifer was appointed revenue manager in 2007, after serving as Broomfield property tax administrator since November 2002.

Pfeifer began her career in the Boulder County Treasurer’s Office in 1979. In 1988, she became chief accountant and moved to the position of Boulder County deputy treasurer in 1995, where she helped structure the Boulder County portion of Broomfield records when the city became a county in 2001.

Pfeifer is a longtime resident of Broomfield and attended Broomfield High School and Front Range Community College.

at Soderberg was promoted to finance director in February 2009 after serving as deputy director of Finance since 2001. She joined the department in 1998.

Soderberg graduated magna cum laude from the University of Colorado with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. Prior to coming to Broomfield, she worked for the city of Louisville as an accounting supervisor, for the city of Thornton as senior accountant and programmer analyst, for American AgCredit Corp. as controller and for Ernst and Whinney as a staff auditor.

Treasurer/Revenue Manager 303-464-5819 kpfeifer@broomfield.org

K

Finance Director 303-438-6357 psoderberg@ broomfieldorg

P

SUZANNE SMITH Director of Human Resources 303-438-6320 ssmith@ broomfield.org

S

uzanne Smith began working as a human resources officer for Broomfield in April 1994, and was appointed director of Human Resources in 2002.

A Louisville resident, Smith is a cum laude graduate of the University of Connecticut, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in political science with a concentration in public administration, public finance, urban studies and law.

An organic gardener, xeriscape enthusiast and pet lover, Smith is an advocate for adopting pets from humane societies.

NANCY HARROLD Director of Recreation Services 303-460-6903 nharrold@ broomfield.org

N

ancy Harrold was promoted to recreation director in September 2011 after serving as acting director from March 2011. She began her career with the recreation department in 1974 as a lifeguard and has served in a number of full-time positions since 1979, including aquatics manager and facility manager. Harrold grew up in Boulder, attended Fairview High School and graduated from the University of Colorado with a bachelor’s degree in recreation management.

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 19

Public officials

DEBBIE OLDENETTEL

Director, Health and Human Services 720-887-2222 doldenettel@ broomfield.org

D

ebbie Oldenettel has been director of Broomfield Health and Human Services since January 2007.

Oldenettel also helped open the department in 2001 as the manager of Family and Children’s Services. As the director, Oldenettel oversees Public Health and Environment; SelfSufficiency, Employment and Public Assistance Services; Family and Children’s Services; Senior Services; and Colorado State University Extension programs. Prior to Broomfield, Oldenettel worked for the U.S. Department of Justice for five years in Washington, D.C. Oldenettel graduated from Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs with a master’s in public administration. She has an undergraduate degree from the University of Denver.

Oldenettel lives in Westminster with her husband and three children.

JASON VAHLING

Public Health Director 720-887-2220 jvahling@ broomfield.org

J

ason Vahling is director of the Broomfield Public Health and Environment Division, a position he started on February 2014. Vahling brought more than 16 years of public health experience to Broomfield and was previously employed by the Spark Policy Institute. Prior to joining Spark, Vahling was the director of the Healthy Living and Chronic Disease Prevention Branch at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. Most of his career has been spent in the public sector, including 11 years at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and four years in local government.

Vahling received his master’s in public health from the University of Northern Colorado and his bachelor’s in exercise and sports science from Colorado State University.

20 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

SANDY HERBISON

Assessor 303-464-5819 sherbison@broomfield.org

S

andy Herbison was appointed as assessor for the city and county of Broomfield in June 2014. She leads a team of eight appraisers and administrative staff that discovers, lists, classifies and values all real and personal property in Broomfield. The Assessor’s Office also is responsible for maintaining public records, including ownership and parcel maps. The staff values more than 26,000 accounts worth approximately $8 billion dollars in market value.

The team achieves this through the use of mass appraisal techniques, application of statistical software and use of a Geographic Information System.

Herbison has a bachelor’s degree in Geology from the University of Colorado-Boulder.

She has lived in Colorado since 1979. Prior to becoming an appraiser, she was a geologist for a geotechnical engineering company and worked in the health care industry. She became an appraiser in May 2001 and has held a certified general appraiser license since 2003. She was an independent fee appraiser for nine years, appraising both commercial and residential properties throughout northern Colorado. Immediately prior to being hired by Broomfield, Herbison was the commercial appraiser for the Routt County Assessor’s Office in Steamboat Springs.

ROBERTA DEPP

Director of Library Services and Cultural Affairs 720-887-2355 rdepp@broomfield.org

R

oberta Depp was named director of Library Services in 2003 and Cultural Affairs in 2007. The Cultural Affairs Division includes the Broomfield Auditorium, the Depot Museum, the Public Art Committee and the Cultural Council, as well as a consulting relationship with the Broomfield Veterans Memorial Museum.

She originally came to the city as library director in 2003.

Depp earned a master’s in education from State University College in New York at Genesso and a master’s in library science from the University of Denver.

Prior to coming to Broomfield, she was director of the Berthoud Public Library, director of the Welles Turner Memorial Library (Glastonbury, Conn.) and director of the Eagle County Public Library.

She and her husband live in Broomfield and adopt rescued Siberian huskies.

Lionheart Dry Cleaners is Located in the New Broomfield Town Centre.

6785 W. 120th Ave., Unit D, Broomfield • 303.469.1520 • lionheartdrycleanersbroomfield.com When Broomfield residents – and neighboring city folks, too – want the best cleaning services for their clothes and home goods, they choose Lionheart Dry Cleaners.

“We are the only on-site, in-house, full-service dry cleaner south of 144th Avenue in Broomfield,” says Lionheart Owner Mary Kay Valencia. “At other local cleaners you drop your clothes off and they send them elsewhere to be cleaned.”

Family owned & operated since 1994, Lionheart offers pickup and delivery service as well as possible same-day service. All work is performed on location.

Besides dry cleaning, Lionheart services include shirt laundry, alterations, repairs, leather cleaning, French laundry, wedding dress preparation and preservation, waterproofing, pillow restoration, household items, drapes and rugs.

“We built our business around service – going the extra mile to make sure our customers have only the best. Clothes are personal, and it is our goal every day to make sure our services are up to a standard and as close to perfection as possible.”

After all these years, Mary Kay knows

people not just as customers but as friends, neighbors, and partners in making Broomfield a better place to live.

History of Lionheart

Mary Kay started in this field more than 30 years ago for another local dry cleaner, working as a dry cleaner and pants presser. Lionheart has stayed in the same location - the northwest corner of the soon to be new Broomfield TowneCenter at 120th and Main. A few years later her husband, a Broomfield Police Commander, passed away.

Daughter Annastasia was just starting law school and son Bill beginning his undergraduate studies at Adams State College.

“Dry cleaning was what I knew, but I was concerned that I might be too faint of heart to try it on my own.” Her kids disagreed and said, ‘You’re not faint of heart – you have the heart of a lion.’ Hence, the name.

She later became a certified Dry Cleaner with the International Fabric Institute and over the years has studied Leather Cleaning, Alterations and Wedding Dress Preservation.

Bill designed their logo and lion mascot and helped with advertising.

Annastasia has now put her law degree to work for the State of Colorado. And, 14 years ago, Bill joined his mother as a partner. Besides running most of the daily details he has become the repair, maintenance man and troubleshooter.

Lionheart has stayed in the same location – the northwest corner of the Broomfield Shopping Center at 120th and Main. It has grown from just “family” to five fulltime employees and one part-time employee.

Bill and Mary Kay say, “We’re just an old-fashioned family business, and we struggle to stay that way. We feel it is important, and we consider our employees family also. If it wasn’t for those employees, both past and present, Lionheart Cleaners would not be what it is today. One of our ladies has been with us for over 7 years, and each of the women bring their own experiences and expertise with them.”

The business has evolved with the community. Their clientele today includes hotels, churches, and many of the city›s police officers, along with old and new residents.

Keeping up with the times

The Valencias are attentive to environmental concerns, and because of this strength they were called upon by the City an County of Broomfield to act as a green business consultant.

“Officials came to us to ask questions about how we ran our plant. We were green long before the word was a catch-term. There are lots of regulations in the cleaning industry: air and water pollution standards, disposals that must be adhered to. We have a lot of experience in dealing with these regulations.”

Lionheart just installed a new, hydrocarbon dry cleaning machine on its premises. “We were from day one of February 1994 environmentally conscious and safe in our cleaning practices,” says Mary Kay. “The fact that we are family owned is important for me, and so is being part of the Broomfield community. I have lived here since 1978. We have been in this location since 1994. We really appreciate the local business; some of our original customers brought their babies in to the store in their carriers, and now those babies are grown up and are bringing their babies in.

• Broomfield's only on-site dry Cleaner • House-to-House PiCk-uP and delivery • same day serviCe availaBle if PossiBle! • rug Cleaning!

20% OFF fo

r first ti custom me ers!

More Value for Your Dollar First Time Customers! Bring in this ad and receive 20% OFF your first dry cleaning order!

No shirt laundry.

Want to Buy Some Time?

WE COME TO YOU!

House-to-House Pick-Up & Delivery

LIONHEART CLEANERS

6785 W. 120th Ave, Broomfield (West side of the Safeway Shopping Center) Lionheart has stayed in the same location-the northwest corner of the soon to be new Broomfield Town Centre at 120th and Main.

“Clothes are personal, so we try to keep our services and approach as personal as possible.”

Same Day Service Available All Work performed on location Family owned & operated since 1994

303-469-1520

http://lionheartdrycleanersbroomfield.com

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 21

Public officials

JIM CANDELARIE

City and County Clerk 303-464-5898 jcandelarie@broomfield.org

C

andelarie was named city and county clerk in 2011, after serving as Broomfield’s elections manager since 2001. Candelarie has worked in elections since 1989.

He was at the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office from 1998 to 2001, before he was lured to Broomfield for the chance to build a county clerk’s office from scratch.

Since coming to Broomfield, Candelarie has overseen voter registration, campaign finance reporting and other election duties, while also setting and monitoring policies and procedures for the city’s records department. As clerk, he is responsible for managing the clerk’s department, the Central Records Office and the Department of Motor Vehicles.

RANDALL DAVIS

AMY BOCKMAN

Municipal Judge 720-887-2133

R

andall Davis was first sworn in as municipal judge in July 2011. He was appointed by City Council in July 2013 and reappointed in Dec. 2014. His term expires in December 2016.

Davis, a Broomfield resident, serves as a Colorado senior judge, and previously served as municipal court judge for Wheat Ridge from 1988 to 2001, magistrate for Adams County District Court from 1987 to 2001, and as a Broomfield County Court Judge from 2001 to 2006.

The municipal judge is responsible for hearing misdemeanor, traffic and code violation cases.

22 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

County Judge 720-887-2139

J

udge Amy Bockman was first sworn in as Broomfield County judge in December 2006.

Before Bockman’s appointment by Gov. Bill Owens, she served as a part-time Denver County magistrate and as a Colorado State public defender.

Bockman holds undergraduate degrees in political science and communications from the University of Colorado. She graduated from the University of Denver College of Law in 1995 and was admitted to the bar the same year.

Bockman lives in Broomfield with her husband and children.

She’s up for retention in November 2016.

DAVID RAMOS

North Metro Fire Rescue District Chief 303-452-9910 dramos@northmetrofire.org

D

avid Ramos was appointed chief of North Metro Fire Rescue District in January 2014, having served for 30 years as a firefighter and an officer.

A native of the northern Denver area, Ramos earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Metropolitan State College and joined North Metro as a firefighter in 1984.

In addition to managing the fire district’s business affairs and operations, Ramos is leading implementation of North Metro’s new strategic plan, which calls for further enhancement of services to the community while maximizing efficiency and keeping pace with the area’s growth.

PartNeriNg together For a saFer coMMuNity North Metro Fire Rescue District responded to nearly 10,000

ambulance Membership Program

emergency calls in 2015, providing fire protection, emergency

North Metro Fire wants to alleviate some of the financial

medical services, hazardous materials response and technical

stressors that impact a person or family in the event of a medical

rescue. While emergency response is at the core of the District’s mission, so is providing quality customer service, fire prevention services and life safety education to its residents.

North Metro Fire offers a variety of free or low-cost services to residents, including:

emergency through the Ambulance Membership Program.

The Ambulance Membership Program provides a great cost savings to residents by covering any ambulance care and transport costs not paid for by a resident’s insurance provider.

•

Car seat installations and safety checks

While it is not insurance and is not intended to be a substitute

•

Blood pressure checks

for insurance, for an annual fee of $25 (individual or senior

•

CPR classes

household) or $35 (family), members can rest assured that any

•

Fire prevention programs for youth

•

Fire safety and health programs for seniors

transport costs not paid for by their insurance provider will be

•

Mobile mammograms and breast screenings

For more information on when these services are offered, visit: http://northmetrofire.org/free-community-services/.

absorbed by North Metro Fire.

Find out more about the program at: http://northmetrofire.org/ambulance-memberships/.

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Would you be

ready to help save a loved one’s life?

attend a cpr class. Be prepared. help save a life.

303-452-9910

101 spader Way, Broomfield, co www.northmetrofire.org/cprclasses

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 23

Public officials Council meeting take place the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Agendas are public documents, and follow a specific order:

DAVE YOUNG

District Attorney 720-887-2199 Website: www.adamsbroomfield dda.org

D

ave Young was elected district attorney by residents of Adams and Broomfield counties in November 2012. He is responsible for the prosecution of more than 3,700 felony and 7,700 misdemeanor criminal cases each year.

As chief prosecutor for the 17th Judicial District, he is an aggressive prosecutor who is committed to working with local law enforcement agencies to guarantee the fair administration of justice and obtaining justice for victims of crime.

Young joined the District Attorney’s Office for in 2005 as a chief trial deputy and later assistant district attorney. He continues to prosecute high profile capital murder cases while supervising the staff of 64 attorneys and 102 support staff.

Young began his career as a prosecutor more than 20 years ago as a deputy district attorney with the 4th Judicial District for El Paso and Teller counties, where he prosecuted high profile murder cases and served as drug czar, overseeing major drug investigations in the jurisdiction.

He serves on the board for the Adams County Youth Initiative and is a member of the Colorado Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice.

Raised in Colorado, he is a graduate of the University of Wyoming School of Law and Midwestern State University.

GARY CREAGER

MONICA BRONCUCIAJORDAN

Chief of Police 303-438-6400 gcreager@broomfield.org

G

ary Creager was sworn in as chief in December 2014.

He came to Broomfield from Arvada, where he was deputy chief of the Arvada Police Department.

Creager has a master’s degree from the University of Phoenix, where he also is an adjunct professor of criminal justice.

He received a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from the University of Northern Colorado, and also received professional leadership training at the FBI National Academy, the Senior Management Institute for Police at Harvard University and the Leadership in Police Organizations program.

Creager is a Colorado native.

He and his wife, Karen, have two grown sons and enjoy camping, hiking, travel, golf, and skiing.

His goals are to create an environment where police, residents, businesses and community organizations work together to keep Broomfield safe and keep people accountable.

24 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

Coroner 303-659-1027

coronerquestions@ adcogov.org

M

onica Broncucia-Jordan was first elected Adams County coroner in November 2010. She also serves as Broomfield’s coroner.

She served as a deputy Adams County coroner from 2005 to 2009, and performed more than 1,000 autopsies during the time period. She is trained in forensic evidence collection, and has collected forensic evidence for court proceedings in numerous homicide and criminal cases.

Broncucia-Jordan is certified in the completion of death certificates by the Colorado Department of Vital Records and Statistics and is a member of the International Association of Coroners and Medical Examiners. She received a bachelor's degree in biology form the University of Colorado.

As coroner, Broncucia-Jordan is in charge of scene investigation surrounding the circumstances of a death, including identification of the deceased, performing autopsies when needed, certification of the death and notifying next of kin.

1. Roll call 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Review and Approval of Agenda 4. Petitions and Communications (ordinarily limited to 5 minutes) 5. Citizens’ Comments 6. Community and Event Updates 7. Consent Agenda 8. Convene as Board of Social Services 9. Convene as Board of Health 10. Convene as Broomfield Housing Authority 11. Council Business 12. Attorney’s Report 13. Manager’s Report 14. Convene as Urban Renewal Authority 15. Convene as Arista Local Improvement District Board of Directors 16. Special Reports 17. Councilmember and Mayor Requests for Future Action 18. Councilmember Reports 19. Adjournment

Kerwin Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 11704 Teller St., Broomfield, 303.466.3581, www.kerwinplumbing.com

As your hometown Plumbing and Heating Contractor of Broomfield for 38 years, Kerwin Plumbing and Heating specializes in professional plumbing services for residential and commercial customers. Kerwin believes in fair pricing with exceptional customer service. We are licensed, bonded and insured, giving homeowners and business owners’ peace of mind and expert craftsmanship.

Besides repairs, Kerwin Plumbing can help upgrade your home with a new sink, toilet, faucet, shower, tub or running a new gas line for your barbecue – no more messing around with propane tanks! Or consider adding a tank less water heater, which heats water on demand and provides an endless supply of hot water, eliminating the cost of

running your water heater 24 hours a day. Work quotes are free, and senior citizen customers enjoy a five-percent discount on all services.

Kerwin Plumbing & Heating’s commercial projects include schools, large retail projects, restaurant and bar facilities, medical office buildings, and HOA and clubhouse/ community facilities. The design build division will work directly with your architect and contractor to design and install a high-quality plumbing system backed by Kerwin’s reputation for quality workmanship and courteous service.

Kerwin is always on the cutting edge of the best and newest products and services in the industry. Continuing education and training of our service technicians ranks high on

our priority list. With technology Company Profile constantly changing, we feel Business owner(s): William K. (Bill) Kerwin it’s imperative to incorporate Number of employees locally: 35 classroom hours for our Year business opened: 1978 technicians.

What does your company do?

Kerwin has expanded our Plumbing, gas work, backflow prevention, drain cleaning, hot water heat, radon testing service department to include and mitigation. Plumbing service/repair radon testing and mitigation. for residential and commercial customers.

Radon is the second leading cause Commercial design build, new construction, of lung cancer. Testing is the only industrial, and tenant finish. do you like about being in Broomfield? way to know your home’s radon What Broomfield, as large as it has grown, still levels. There are no immediate has a small town feel with a strong sense of symptoms that will alert you to community. the presence of radon. It typically How does your company connect with Broomfield? takes years of exposure before any We’re Broomfield Chamber members, members problems surface. Our technicians of the Broomfield Community Foundation and loyal supporters of Bal Swan Children’s Center, can test your home and mitigate Holy Family High School, Broomfield High when necessary, making families School, A Precious Child, and the Broomfield FISH food bank. We believe in giving back to our safe from exposure. community in a big way. We often support local At Kerwin we care about schools and fundraisers of all kinds. We also believe in using and referring other Broomfield the community of Broomfield businesses as often as possible. We have used and believe that we can be your the same Broomfield bank for over 25 years. one stop answer to your everyday Our auto mechanics, cleaning service, autobody repair, carpet cleaning service, equipment plumbing, heating and radon rental company, etc, are all local Broomfield Businesses. needs.

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BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 25

Schools ADAMS 12 FIVE-STAR SCHOOL DISTRICT

Boundary lines in Broomfield are: East of Sheridan Boulevard and north of 120th Avenue Schools with Broomfield students: Centennial Elementary, Coyote Ridge Elementary, Meridian Elementary, Mountain View Elementary, Westlake Middle and Legacy High schools Superintendent: Chris Gdowski Public Information Officer: Joe Ferdani Phone: 720-972-4000 Address: 11285 Highline Drive, Northglenn, 80233-3076 Web site: www.adams12.org

Centennial Elementary

Address: 13200 Westlake Drive, Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-972-5280 Website: centennial.adams12.org/ Mascot: Miners Principal: Christine Parkes 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. On Wednesday students are dismissed at 1:15 p.m.

Grades: K-5 Start date: Aug. 16 (but on 16th all elementary and K-8 starts) middle and high school -

Coyote Ridge Elementary

Address: 13770 Broadlands Drive, Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-972-5780 Website: coyote.adams12.org/ Mascot: Coyotes Principal: Michael Keppler Grades: K-5 Start date: Aug. 16

Meridian Elementary

Address: 14256 McKay Park Circle, Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-972-7880 Website: meridian.adams12.org/ Mascot: Mustangs Interim principal: Matthew Haviland 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. On Wednesday students are released at 1:15 p.m.

Grades: K-5 Start date: Aug. 16

Mountain View Elementary

Address: 12401 Perry St., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-972-5520 Website: mountain.adams12.org/

Mascot: Bighorns Principal: Lynn Saltzgaver Grades: K-5 Start date: Aug. 16

Westlake Middle

Address: 2800 W. 135th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-972-5200 Website: sites.google.com/a/adams12.org/we stlakemiddle/home Mascot: Warriors Principal: Michael MacDonnell Grades: 6-8 Start date: Aug. 17

Prospect Ridge Academy Address: 2555 Preble Creek Parkway, Broomfield, 80023 Phone: 720-399-0300 Website: prospectridgeacademy.org Mascot: Miners Principals: April Wilkin (elementary); Adam DiGiacomo (secondary) Grades: K-12

Legacy High

Address: 2701 W. 136th Ave, Broomfield Phone: 720-972-6700 Website: legacy.adams12.org/ Mascot: Lightning Principal: James Ellis Grades: 9-12 Start date: Aug. 17

BOULDER VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Boundary lines in Broomfield are: West of Sheridan Boulevard and north of 120th Avenue Schools with Broomfield students: Birch Elementary, Emerald Elementary, Kohl Elementary, Broomfield Heights Middle, Aspen Creek K-8 and Broomfield High schools Superintendent: Bruce Messinger Public Information Officer: Briggs Gamblin Phone: 303-447-1010 Address: 6500 E. Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 80303 Website: www.bvsd.org

Birch Elementary

Address: 1035 Birch St., Broomfield,80020 Phone: 720-561-8800

26 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

Website: Principal: Chris Meyer schools.bvsd.org/p12/birch Grades: 6-8 Mascot: Bulldog Start date: 6th grade, Aug. 18; all, Principal: Tanya Santee Aug. 19.

Grades: Preschool-5 Start date: 1-5, Aug. 18; Staggered Broomfield High Address: 1 Eagle Way, Broomfield, start for kindergarten Aug. 22 and 23 80020 Emerald Elementary Phone: 720-561-8100 Address: 755 W. Elmhurst Place, Website: Broomfield, 80020 schools.bvsd.org/p12/broomfieldhigh Phone: 720-561-8500 Mascot: Eagles Website: Principal: Ginger Ramsey schools.bvsd.org/p12/emerald Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Dragons Start date: 9th grade, Aug. 18; all, Principall: Samara Williams Aug. 19.

Grades: Preschool-5 Start date: 1-5, Aug. 18; Staggered start for kindergarten Aug. 22 and 23

Kohl Elementary

Address: 1000 W. 10th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-561-8600 Website: sites.google.com/a/bvsd.org/kohl Mascot: Colts Interim principal: Mike Lowe Grades: Preschool-5 Start date: 1-5, Aug. 18; Staggered start for kindergarten Aug. 22 and 23

Aspen Creek K-8

JEFFERSON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Boundary lines in Broomfield: South of 120th Avenue and west of Sheridan Boulevard Schools with Broomfield students: Ryan Elementary, Sheridan Green Elementary, Jefferson Academy Charter, Mandalay Middle and Standley Lake High schools Superintendent: Dan McMinimee Public Information Officer: Diana Wilson Phone: 303-982-6810 Address: 1829 Denver West Drive, Golden, 80401 Website: www.jeffcopublicschools.org

Address: 5550 Aspen Creek Drive, Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-561-8000 Website: schools.bvsd.org/p12/aspencreek Mascot: Coyotes Sheridan Green Elementary Principal: Tracy Stegall Address: 10951 Harlan St., Grades: K-8 Westminster, 80021 Start date: 1-5, Aug. 18; Staggered Phone: 303-982-3182 start for kindergarten Aug. 22 and 23 Website: sites.google.com/a/jeffcoschools.us/ Ryan Elementary sheridangreen-es/ Address: 5851 W. 115th Ave., Mascot: Li’l Gators Westminster, 80020 Principal: Kurt Freeman Phone: 303-982-3105 Grades: K-5 Website: Start date: Aug. 17 sites.google.com/a/jeffcoschools.us/r yan-elementary/home Jefferson Academy Charter Mascot: Hawks Address: Elementary, 9955 Yarrow Principal: Toby Bassoff St., Broomfield, 80021; Secondary, Grades: K-6 11251 Reed Way, Broomfield, 80020 Start date: 1-5, 6 Aug. 18; Phone: 303-438-1011 (elementary Staggered start for kindergarten Aug. office); 720-887-1992 (secondary 22 and 23 office) Website: www.jajags.com Broomfield Heights Middle Mascot: Jaguars Address: 1555 Daphne St., Principals: Michael Nolan Broomfield, 80020 (elementary); Heather Grantham Phone: 720-561-8400 (secondary) Website: Grades: K-12 schools.bvsd.org/p12/broomfieldheig Start date: Aug. 17 hts Mascot: Falcons See SCHOOLS on 28

A Passion for Travel Wee Travel is Broomfield’s full service Travel Agency

N

ancy Wee’s passion is infectious. Spend a few minutes visiting with her about her job, and you’ll find yourself itching to book a trip. Even after 34 years in the travel business, much of it spent personally guiding group trips, she still gets excited about the prospect of hitting the road (or the sky, or the ocean, or the river...) again.

Wee Travel is a full service travel agency, but, as Wee explains, “people often don’t know what that means.” In short, if you have any travel need, Wee Travel can help you create the perfect trip. That includes bus tours, river cruises, theater tickets, flights, ocean cruises – you name it. Granted, you could book many of the same services online yourself, but without the personal interaction a skilled agent can provide, it’s much harder to ensure you’re getting the best deal.

While the staff at Wee Travel can assist with any kind of travel booking, they specialize in guided group trips. Most popular among these are Alaskan and Mediterranean cruises, though Wee is quick to point at that Caribbean cruises are well-liked, too. She explains that clients are fond of cruises for two reasons: one, because, apart from beverages, they’re all inclusive; and two, because they include multiple destinations, giving travelers more sight-seeing options than a single-destination trip.

Wee’s guided trips are particularly popular. Groups range in size from around 20 to nearly 100, often including a mix of friends and family who

already know one another, and fellow vacation-goers who’ve yet to meet. The advantages of a guided trip are considerable.

Wee, who is, herself, very well traveled, can make recommendations about local tourist attractions, restaurants, sites and other entertainment.

Additionally, she secures a number of amenities for her groups, including special meals, cocktail parties and other events.

“Of course, people don’t have to stick with the group,” Wee explains. Some would rather explore on their own, and that’s just fine. However, if group members would prefer to take in the sites with a knowledgeable guide, she’s there to help everyone get the most out of their trip.

On May 4th, Wee Travel will be celebrating 27 years at their current location. With deep roots in the Broomfield community, Wee Travel offers all the customer service and options you’d expect from a big business with the charm and personal attention of a small town specialty shop.

What’s more, Wee Travel is a proud member of the local community, regularly supporting various community efforts, like Dancing with the Broomfield Stars, and Broomfield Senior Resource.

Whether you’re booking travel just for yourself or interested in being a part of a group trip, be sure to contact the staff of Wee Travel the next time you’re headed out of town. ____________________________ Wee Travel 1380 W. Midway Blvd., Broomfield

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BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 27

Schools FROM PAGE 26

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

Mandalay Middle

Beautiful Savior Lutheran School

Address: 9651 Pierce St., Westminster, 80021 Phone: 303-982-9802 Website: sites.google.com/a/jeffcoschools.us/ mandalay-middle-school/ Mascot: Wolverines Principal: John Schalk Grades: 7-8 Start date: Aug. 17

Standley Lake High

Address: 9300 W. 104th Ave., Westminster, 80021 Phone: 303-982-3311 Website: http://standleyweb.jeffco.k12.co.us/standley/html/in dex.htm Mascot: Gators Principal: Jeff Pierson Grades: 9-12 Start date: Aug. 17

PRIVATE AND

Address: 6995 W. 120th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-469-2049 Mascot: Stars Interim principal: Mike Brown Grades: Toddler through eighth grade

Bolder Pathway School

Address: 320 E. First Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 720-420-9266 Website: bolderpathwayschool.com Founders: Michelle and Sean Thomas Grades: 1-12; specializes in providing special education in a yearround school format.

Broomfield Academy

Address: 7203 W. 120th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-469-6449

A U D I TO R I U M

Website: www.broomfieldacademy.com Mascot: Timberwolves Principal: Patricia Garner Grades: Academic preschool through eighth grade

Holy Family High

Address: 5195 W. 144th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-410-1411 Website: www.holyfamilyhs.com Mascot: Tigers Interim principal: Michael G. Gabriel Grades: 9-12

Hope Online Learning Academy

Address: 1008 Depot Hill Road, Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-469-0496 Website: www.hopeonline.org Director: Grades: 6-12

Nativity of Our Lord Catholic School Address: 900 Midway Blvd.,

Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-466-4177 Website: http://school.nool.us/ Mascot: Knights Principal: Kathy Shadel Grades: K-8

PRESCHOOLS Apple Tree Christian

Address: 545 W. 10th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-466-8365 Website: http://appletreebroomfield.org Ages: 2 ½ to 7

Bal Swan Children’s Center

Address: 1145 E. 13th Ave., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-466-6308 Website: www.balswan.org Mascot: Swans Grades: Ages 2 through kindergarten; children of all abilities are served at Bal Swan including children with special, typical and

See SCHOOLS on 29

BROOMFIELD BLITZ

A Place to be Entertained Dance, Film, Theater & Live Music

Check out all the amazing events at www.attheaudi.com

28 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

Broomfield’s Competitive Youth Tackle Football League Registering Tackle Players in 1st-8th grade Flag Teams - Kindergarten & 1st Grade Coaches will be USA Football Heads Up Certified Teams Formed by Grade Level & Ability Home Games at the Broomfield Commons To Register a player or Apply to Coach Go To:

Schools FROM PAGE 28 gifted needs.

Cross of Christ Preschool and Kindergarten Address: 12099 Lowell Blvd., Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303 469-1574 Website: www.cross-of-christpreschool.org Ages: 3 to 6

Lunch break United Church of Broomfield Preschool Address: 825 Kohl St. Phone: 303-466-8355, ext. 13 Website: www.broomfielducc.org/ps.htm Ages: 2 ½ to 5

HIGHER EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL

The Children’s Center Preschool

Front Range Community College

Presbyterian Preschool

Address: 3645 W. 112th Ave., Westminster, 80031 Phone: 303-404-5000 Website: www.frontrange.edu School hours: Classes offered seven days a week throughout the day and evening and online.

Address: 14076 McKay Park Circle, Broomfield 80023 Phone: 303-438-9788 Website: www.mckaychildcenter.com Ages: 3 to 5 Address: 350 Main St. Broomfield, 80020 Phone: 303-466-4433 Website: http://www.pcofb.org/Preschool.html Ages: 3 to 5

Redstone College Address: 10851 W. 120th Ave., Broomfield, 80021 Phone: 303-466-1714 Website: www.redstone.edu

David R. Jennings / Staff Photographer

Students hang out at the west entrance during a lunch period at Legacy High School.

CONNECT WITH US!

Connect, Engage and Explore with the City and County of Broomfield!

WEBSITE www.Broomfield.org Current and general information

CITY EVENT CALENDAR Broomfield.org/subscribe Events and closures

B IN THE LOOP Broomfield.org/BintheLoop Receive our emails

GRANICUS Broomfield.org/Granicus Council agendas, videos, minutes, actions

FACEBOOK Facebook.com/Broomfield Join Broomfield’s conversation

TWITTER Twitter.com/broomfield Follow our timely news and info feed

YOUTUBE Youtube.com/TheBroomfieldChannel Videos including Council meetings

LINKEDIN LinkedIn.com/company/city-and-county-of-broomfield Employment info and opportunities

FLICKR Flickr.com/photos/broomfieldco/ View photos and slideshows of Broomfield

GOOGLE+ Plus.google.com/+CityCountyBroomfieldColorado Broomfield news, events, and information

RSS FEED Broomfield.org/rss.aspx Select interesting news and info feeds

NEXT DOOR Nextdoor.com/agency/broomfield A private social network for your neighborhood

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 29

Contact CITY COUNTY SERVICES

Animal Control ................................................ 303-438-6400 Assessor ......................................................... 303-464-5819 Auditorium........................................................720-887-2371 Broomfield Chamber of Commerce................ 303-466-1775 Broomfield Workforce Center.......................... 303-464-5855 Building Department....................................... 303-438-6370 Central Records.............................................. 303-464-5819 City and County Attorney’s Office................... 303-438-6353 City and County Clerk and Recorder’s Office ........................................................................ 303-438-5819 City and County Manager’s Office.................. 303-438-6300 Code Compliance........................................... 303-438-6303 Community Assistance Center ....................... 303-438-6390 Community Center.......................................... 303-464-5500 Community Development Office..................... 303-438-6389 Courts ............................................................. 720-887-2100 Cultural Affairs................................................. 303-464-5835 Engineering Department................................. 303-438-6380 Finance Department........................................ 303-438-6357 George Di Ciero City and County Building........................................ 303-438-6390 Human Resources........................................... 303-438-6320 Human Services.............................................. 720-887-2200 Mamie Doud Eisenhower Public Library......... 720-887-2300 North Metro Fire Rescue District..................... 303-452-9910 Open Space and Trails.................................... 303-438-6335 Passports........................................................ 303-438-6390 Paul Derda Recreation Center ........................ 303-460-6900 Planning.......................................................... 303-438-6284 Police non-emergency.................................... 303-438-6400 Public Health................................................... 720-877-2220 Public Works, Street, Utility and Park Maintenance ........................................................................ 303-438-6360 Recreation Services........................................ 303-460-6900 Recycling Center............................................. 303-404-2839 Revenue, Treasurer ......................................... 303-464-5819 Gerry Case Sales tax.......................................................... 303-464-5811 “Looking Up the Aspen” by Broomfield photographer Gerry Case was chosen for Senior Center.................................................. 303-464-5526 the Colorado Art Loan program and has been displayed in Senator Michael Utility Billing (water and sewer service)........... 303-438-6319 Bennett’s office in Washington, D.C.

On the cover

The sun rises over Siena Reservoir and the Brozovich Beacon sculpture by Colorado artist Tim Upham. Tim Seibert of the Broomfield Photo Club graciously contributed the cover photo after Enterprise photographer Dave Jennings passed away April 1. Dave had planned to shoot the sunrise over Siena Reservoir the morning of April 3.

30 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

30 plus Years of Music for Broomfield!

Contact us or check schedule at 303-912-1649 or www.broomfieldsymphony.org

David R. Jennings / Staff Photographer

Participants run the last leg of the Minihaha Triathlon at the Broomfield Community Center.

POSSIBILITIES FROM PAGE 4 qualifier, but the event’s expo offers a learning environment for children and parents alike surrounding all sorts of healthy habits.

The event encourages families to get out and experience the health benefits of participating in the race, while presenting the opportunity for children to engage in learning about health. This year, the event focused on mental health and aimed to empower participants with a positive message about taking control of their own health. The expo is free and open to the public. Information can be found at: www.frankshorterrace4kids.com.

Despite the copious amounts of sunshine our state receives, inclement weather still can ruin plans to explore the outdoors on occasion.

When this happens, residents can turn to the city’s pair of recreation

centers to stay active and healthy.

Both the Paul Derda Recreation Center at 13201 Lowell Blvd., as well as the Broomfield Community Center at 280 Spader Way, offer wellness and fitness programs and classes for residents of all ages. Access Broomfield’s Parks and Recreation Services’ website through www.ci.broomfield.co.us.

In fact, the city’s dedication to keeping children and other residents active and healthy by creating parks with play structures, open spaces with sidewalks, and trails and play areas near neighborhoods has earned the city a 2015 Playful City USA designation. Broomfield has been awarded this designation four years in a row.

Broomfield Parks and Recreation Services also hosts numerous events See POSSIBILITIES on 32

Supporting Families, Celebrating What TRUly matters We’re celebrating 40 years as Broomfield County’s most experienced nonprofit hospice. We know we’ve succeeded when the families we serve tell us,“We couldn’t have done it without you.”

Visit us at trucare.org

BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 31

POSSIBILITIES FROM PAGE 31 throughout the year to bring people together and promote the community.

One of Broomfield’s most celebrated annual events — Broomfield Days — is set to commence this year on Friday, Sept. 16 with a golf tournament and bingo games.

The main event, an outdoor festival, begins the next day at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17 at Midway Park — on Midway Boulevard between Nickel and Kohl streets.

Broomfield Days features activities and entertainment for all with a 5K race, parade, trade fair, craft festival, a number of food booths, three stages of entertainment, demonstrations, and above all — community spirit.

The event is also a great way for local businesses to showcase their goods and services while increasing their business’ exposure to the community. To learn more about Broomfield Days, also visit www.ci.broomfield.co.us.

And, no matter what your favorite holiday is, Broomfield has a holiday event for your enjoyment.

On Monday, July 4, at Broomfield County Commons Park, 13200 Sheridan Blvd., Recreation Services will hold its annual Great American Picnic in celebration of Independence Day. The event begins at 5 p.m. with pony rides, a petting zoo, numerous food stands, a pair of musical performances, a patriotic bike parade and (weather permitting) a fireworks show.

A holiday event sure to be a treat for residents of all ages is the Broomfield Recreation Services Annual Spooktacular. The event is held at the 1stBank Center and will feature carnival games, wagon rides, crafts and more, so come dressed in your best costume and enjoy the haunting entertainment.

Trust on two different occasions — including last year.

“Our mission has always been to create a destination that connects the community with healthy food and local farmers,” Dave Carter, volunteer manager, said.

“Essentially what we want to do is be a gathering place for the community on Tuesday evenings during the summer. People can enjoy live music, catch up with neighbors and grab some dinner.”

To benefit the community as a whole, the Broomfield Community Foundation has some of the more prominent members of the community participate in Dancing with the Broomfield Stars. In its Courtesy photo / Broomfield Enterprise seventh year, the event is a The Colorado Repertory Singers during a previous holiday performance at the Broomfield take off of the popular televiAuditorium. sion series, “Dancing with the Stars.”

This year, the event’s masThe holiday season feakicks off at 6 p.m. on April sion will begin a free sumtures a craft fair at the 27 in the Eisenhower Room mer concert series — called ter of ceremonies is Belen De Leon of 9News and Broomfield Community Cen- at the library.

Wednesdays on the Waterter. The event, Santa’s Cellar, “We are celebrating poetry front — on Wednesday, June begins at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29 at the 1stBank will be held on Saturday, month by having local poet 15 at 7 p.m. at the BroomCenter.

Nov. 19 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Norma Johnson share poetfield Amphitheater, in Com“Come out and support will feature five rooms filled ry and lead a conversation munity Park. the dancers and foundation,” with local crafts and crafters. on race,” Karen Gerrity, culAccording to Gerrity, the If you are looking to be tural affairs manager, said. series will highlight “quite a Karen Smith, the foundaentertained without breakIn 2012, the library variety of performances and tion’s executive director, said. “It’s a very fun, commuing a sweat, or aren’t able to became a “Family Place performers.” be as active as some memLibrary” as part of a national Visit the auditorium’s web- nity-spirited event.”

The event kicks off with a bers of the community are, leadership grant. The Family site at www.attheaudi.com. there are a variety of other Place Center in the ChilBroomfield’s younger gen- food tasting sponsored by local restaurants before entertainment options avail- dren’s Library “is a play area eration also contributes to eight Broomfield “stars” are able. Residents can look to for children to interact with Broomfield’s cultural scene partnered with a dance the Mamie Doud Eisenhow- toys and encourages creativi- as the local high schools — instructor for the show. er Public Library, and ty and early learning,” Broomfield High School, Attendees “vote” for their attached Broomfield Audito- Roberta Depp, director of Legacy High School and rium, at 3 Community Park library services and cultural Holy Family High School — favorite dancers with money and the couple bringing in Road for more exciting activ- affairs, said. all offer a multitude of reathe most money will be ities in which to take part.

The library’s website also sonably priced, high-quality declared the winner. The Both the library and the can be accessed via events, from stage producevent’s proceeds will go to auditorium feature entertain- www.ci.broomfield.co.us. tions to instrumental and the BCF, which then funds ment options galore. Almost Broomfield Auditorium vocal concerts. endless good works in the daily, the library features bolsters the city’s arts and For the past five years on area. story times for children, music culture by offering a summer Tuesday evenings, So whether you are a seaclasses for adults, film show- multitude of events aimed at residents have enjoyed the ings and other amusing enhancing the community’s Broomfield Farmers’ Market soned-resident of Broomoptions. burgeoning music and arts at Holy Comforter Episcopal field, a newcomer, or a visitor, there are no lack of ways Broomfield’s Cultural scene. The auditorium seats Church, 1700 W. 10th Ave. Affairs division is hosting an nearly 300 people and hosts In fact, the market has been to interact, be entertained, event at the library featuring a wide variety of events — so popular, it has been voted or enjoy solitude in the community. Reach out, ask a potluck and meet-and-greet dances, choir performances, Colorado’s Favorite Farmaround, or visit local webwith local poet Norma John- orchestras, films and other ers’ Market by participants son. The event — “Poems musical offerings. in online polls conducted by sites, and become part of the for my White Friends” — The Cultural Affairs divithe American Farmland community.

32 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

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Your Hometown Hunter Douglas Gallery Dealer

Windo VanGo is your Hometown Window Décor Expert! We offer shades, blinds, shutters & draperies for every room in your home. Windo VanGo has proudly served the Denver metro area for over 20 years. Windo VanGo is a family owned Colorado company, based in Broomfield.

The company was started 22 years ago by Ned Redenbarger and was recently purchased by his son Andrew, who is very proud to continue providing the world-class customer service Windo VanGo is known for. With Andrew’s background in Architectural Design, he brings a level of professionalism and creativity that benefits all customers of Windo VanGo.

Windo VanGo has a highly trained staff, including their customer-focused sales staff, helpful support staff and their Hunter Douglas Certified installers, who treat all products and customer homes with the highest levels of respect.

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In 2014, Andrew and the staff moved to their new location in the Broomfield Marketplace, next to King Soopers, where customers can come see and experience all of the products available and the different operating systems, including the new motorization products.

Windo VanGo is the only Hunter Douglas Gallery Showroom dealer in Broomfield and they are open: Mon - Fri 10:00am - 5:00pm Saturdays 10:00am - 4:00pm Windo VanGo, with it’s mobile fleet, provides you the option of visiting us in our Gallery Showroom or they can come to you, and allow you to choose from hundreds of different styles and colors in the comfort of your own home. And, the owner himself makes house calls!

From horizontal/vertical blinds to wood shutters and even draperies, Windo VanGo has the window treatments to dress up any room. Well-designed window fashions do more than simply cover a window. At Windo VanGo form and function are inseparable. Great design is beautiful to live with, provides variable light control, insulates rooms against heat and cold while saving energy, protects your furnishings from damaging UV rays, and even absorbs sound, improving the acoustics in a room. And, our advanced operating systems make using our products a pleasure every day. And all of our Hunter Douglas products come with a lifetime guarantee. That is the Windo Vango way!

Visit us at our Gallery Showroom located at 1140 N. Highway 287, #B-600 or call us for an appointment at (303)420-3788 and check out our company and projects on Facebook, Houzz and on our website at www.windovango.org.

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A proud family-owned

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BOOK ON BROOMFIELD • APRIL 24, 2016 • 33

Broomfield Chamber of Commerce 2095 W. 6th Avenue, Suite 109, Broomfield, CO 80020, 303.466.1775, www.BroomfieldChamber.com

The Broomfield Chamber of Commerce has been a partner of the business community since 1960.

The Chamber Team, Board of Directors, Ambassadors, Leads Groups, Committees and nearly 500 Members work together to secure a vibrant, healthy economic climate for the community.

Recently the Broomfield Chamber launched a new brand that combines the benefits, services and events of the Chamber and the Chamber’s Business Resource Center. With their new one word tagline, ACCESS, the Broomfield Chamber is focused on providing the ACCESS needed to sustain economic vitality.

The Broomfield Chamber is proud to continue their partnership with the City and County of Broomfield to provide resources to startup businesses and

entrepreneurs as well as those businesses that are looking to grow. The Chamber also takes an active role in business attraction and retention in the area. Through this partnership, the Chamber hosts a satellite location for the Front Range Community College North Metro Denver Small Business Development Center.

Various events and programs hosted by the Chamber bring like-minded business leaders together to make connections, share innovative ideas and provide a supportive environment for business success.

The Chamber has industry experts that share their knowledge and resources, providing the tools needed for any and all stages of business including business creation and expansion.

Navigating through public policy and legislative issues while building relationships with local, state and federal officials, the

34 • APRIL 24, 2016 • BOOK ON BROOMFIELD

Broomfield Chamber recognizes that nothing can change a business faster than legislation.

The Chamber is also working to provide solutions to regional issues for a businessfriendly environment.

Economic vitality is dependent on a foundation of relevant education and the experience necessary to develop a strong workforce. The Chamber collaborates with business leaders to define and address the needs of the community and leverage the talents and resources of their member businesses to foster economic opportunities for all.

Although the Broomfield Chamber still prides itself on being unique and not your ordinary chamber, with their new direction and mission, the main focus moving forward is to provide the access needed by organizations and industries to continue to strengthen the business community.

Company Profile Business Owners: A Business Organization Representing the Private Sector Number of Employees: 5 What does your company do?

What is your claim to fame?

The Broomfield Chamber of Commerce has been a partner of local businesses and provided benefits and services since 1960. In 1961 the Broomfield Chamber took an active role in the incorporation of Broomfield. Today, nearly 500 businesses of all sizes and industries, representing over 20,000 employees, provide the access needed to secure a vibrant, healthy economic climate for the community.

How does you company connect with Broomfield?

The Broomfield Chamber connects businesses with the community.

Businesses range from Fortune 500 companies to businesses with less than nine employees; non-profit and for-profit organizations; companies that are business-to-business and business-to-consumer; industries from manufacturing to hospitality. Through the Chamber’s website and social media platforms, the community can find businesses and services, take advantage of savings through posted Hot Deals, find out about local events, view job postings and lodging information and learn more about what is happening in the business community. The Chamber also has community events like Taste It Broomfield and their Broomfield Chamber Trade Fair which is part of the City and County of Broomfield’s largest community event, Broomfield Days. The Chamber provides the access needed to sustain economic vitality.

Not all doors provide the same access.

Businesses need access to Connections, Resources and the Community.

Established in 1960, the Broomfield Chamber has developed lasting and valuable partnerships and resources that members can leverage for their business success.

The Broomfield Chamber has built a strong relationship with local government officials, the community, non-profit organizations and businesses of all sizes from various industries.

The Broomfield Chamber exemplifies the passion and commitment of the business community to help others reach their goals and celebrate success, providing the access needed to sustain economic vitality.

www.BroomfieldChamber.com

303-466-1775

info@BroomfieldChamber.com

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1140 N. Highway 287 #B-600 Broomfield, CO 80020 (303) 420-3788 www.windovango.org Located in the Broomfield Marketplace next to King Soopers

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