Director of Golf: Joey Schlueter, email: jschlueter@wgamail.com BOARD OF DIRECTORS board@wgamail.com
President: Bobbie Mays
Vice Pres.: Michael Powl
Treasurer: Judi Bianco
Secretary: Dean Deverick
Asst. Treasurer: Mike Lopez
Asst. Secretary: Ron Baldwin Director-at-Large: Kathy Callender
WINDSOR LIFE: THE NEWS OF WINDSOR GARDENS
Windsor Gardens Association, 595 South Clinton Street, Denver, CO 80247 303-364-7485 www.windsorgardensdenver.org
Windsor Life is published by the Windsor Gardens Association Board of Directors for the benefit of Windsor Gardens residents and is dedicated to fostering communication and collaboration among the residents, board of directors and staff; promoting Windsor Gardens' numerous and diverse activities; and informing residents of community resources and issues.
ADVERTISING: Ad reservations and files are due the 10th of the month prior to the month of publication. Call 303-364-7485 or email karellano@wgamail.com for more information.
SUBMISSIONS: Article proposals are reviewed by the WG Public Relations Committee at their monthly meeting on the first Thursday of the month and/or by administrators. Please email proposals to WindsorLife@wgamail.com. Drafts for proposals approved for publication must be received at WindsorLife@wgamail.com by the 15th of the month before publication. Drafts will be edited for grammar, clarity, civility and length. Photo submissions are accepted throughout the month and may be posted on the WG Facebook page or published in the Windsor Life, depending on photo resolution and available space.
DELIVERY DATE: The Windsor Life is delivered during the first seven days of the month. The date varies and is NOT necessarily on the 1st of the month.
DISCLAIMER NOTICE: The Windsor Gardens Association, its board of directors and employees and the Windsor Life staff are not responsible or liable for any of the services or products advertised in the Windsor Life publication, nor do we endorse any advertisement, product or service. The association recommends researching any product or service and checking references before hiring any individual or company.
Community Operated Policing
Storefront
Dear Cop Shop:
The COP Shop at WG
The COP Shop is operated by volunteers who work with the Denver Police Department to assist with citizen complaints, accident reports and other activities that typically require a trip to the district station.
COP SHOP HOURS AT WG: We will be in CenterPoint’s lobby from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 19, and Monday, July 6. Stop by to see us.
DRUG TAKE BACK DAY: We would like to thank everyone who participated in the Drug Take Back Day at the end of April. Almost 100 pounds of expired/unused medication was transported to Denver Police for safe disposal. Watch for the next Drug Take Back Day at the end of October.
IMPOSTER SCAMS
I got a text asking me to verify a large purchase on my account. I didn’t buy anything. Help! What to Do?
Dear What to Do:
First, do not respond to the text or click on a link. Not even to politely say they made a mistake, and you don’t have an account. If you do in fact have an account with the business, go to them directly to inquire if there’s a problem. According to the U.S. Department of the Treasury, roughly $27 BILLION was scammed from seniors in 2024. That’s almost $74 million a day!!
After analyzing FTC reports from 2024, SmartAsset, a financial technology company that provides consumer-focused financial
information, determined that Colorado is third in the nation for the number of seniors scammed, and most of those scams are imposter scams. Scammers find out about you on social media and in public records. They are really good at creating websites that appear legitimate, and with AI, it is now easy to replicate logos and signatures.
How many news stories have there been about stores, medical facilities and other places being hacked and personal data stolen?! We cannot stress enough that when you get a call, text or email, the entity on the other end may not be real. Do not provide any personal information or verify any data without first independently verifying the entity. Just say thanks for the info, you’ll check it out on your own and hang up.
Leetsdale Cop Shop
The Leetsdale Cop Shop is ready and willing to help. Reach us by text or phone at 303-329-0500 or email us at leetsdalecopshop@ hotmail.com. The Denver Police District 3 number is 720-913-1300, and the non-emergency number is 720-913-2000.
WG Flag Corps to be Honored on Flag Day
Residents who post the flags for their buildings are invited to a reception in their honor on Flag Day, Friday, June 12, at 1:30 p.m. in the gazebos. Coffee and sweet treats will be served. Please sign up at the Activities Desk. Flag Corps members to be honored this year are listed below.
Bldg 1 Terry Sprague
Bldg 2 Sandra Leake and Carol Bhargava
Bldg 4 Phil Keyes and Kenney Pierce
Bldg 5 Al Minnich and Vivian Koras
Bldg 6 Doug Hein & Mark Boyd
Bldg 9 Blake Huber
Bldg 11 Tom Smyth
Bldg 12 Mindy Penman
Bldg 14 Kathleen Hyland
Bldg 16 Martin Dowdal and Jude Obrigewitch
Bldg 17 Jim Baker
Bldg 18 Dale Ilgen
Bldg 20 Larry Nelson, Jay Newman and Melissa Newman
Bldg 21 Joseph Bernisky and Diana Walstrom
Bldg 22 Henry Vigil
Bldg 24 Maria Serrato
Bldg 25 Pat Ellis and Davy Anderson
Bldg 26 Ken Koehn
Bldg 27 Julie Rascon
Bldg 28 Robyn Warren
Bldg 30 Bill Mahoney
Bldg 32 Jerry Powers
Bldg 34 Al Danow
Bldg 36 Richard Dotson
Bldg 37 Clarence Chapman
Bldg 38 Mona Knight
Bldg 39 Phillip Malone
Bldg 40 Patrick Mooney
Bldg 41 Ron Baldwin
Bldg 42 Jay Blakeney
Bldg 43 Terry Hutchinson and Tom Alvarez
Bldg 44 Booker Mays
Bldg 45 Terry James
Bldg 46 Lin Perkin and Barb and David Buchholz
Bldg 47 Pete Newman
Bldg 48 Dwight Pringle and Ed Sievers (back up)
Bldg 49 Kathy Kindblade
Bldg 50 Frank Sobus
Bldg 51 Bill D’Aubin
Bldg 52 Mike Powl
Bldg 53 Chris Johnson
Bldg 54 Adele Strawn
Bldg 55 Bob Stribling
Bldg 56 Bob Zelanes and Lorena Pfautz
Bldg 57 Norvell Ballard
Bldg 58 Bob Hamblin
Bldg 60 Carl Bruckman and Dottie Kerr
Bldg 61 Ron Andrews
Bldg 62 Katy Langeberg and Bert Langeberg
Bldg 63 Jere DeBacker
Bldg 64 Gary Wink
Bldg 65 Rosemary Harris
Bldg 66 Elisabet and Steve Port
Bldg 68 Mike Smith
Bldg 78 Phillip Freedman
Bldg 80 Pamela Stoneking
Bldg 82 Tom Burkhart
Bldg 84 Barbara Turano
TH Tom Leahy
Infographic created by Office Manager Estephany Vela. If you'd like a poster of this infographic, reach out to Estephany at evela@ wgamail.com or 303-364-7485 x1509, and she will create one for you. She can also add additional languages if needed.
Upcoming New Resident Orientations
The association's administrative office has several new resident orientation meetings scheduled this month. One session will be held via Zoom, and the others will be in-person meetings in the administrative office.
Please note: Walk-ins are not encouraged, as important new resident paperwork must be completed prior to attending a new resident orientation.
TO SCHEDULE AN ORIENTATION
Resales: Contact Kim Hernandez at 303-364-7485, ext. 1564
Rentals: Brandyn Williams at 303-364-7485, ext. 1562
ZOOM ORIENTATION
Tuesday, June 2, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Join by computer
Go to www.zoom.com. Click “Join a meeting”. Enter the meeting ID: 833 556 5532 and passcode: 015668
Join by phone
1. Call 720-928-9299
2. You will be prompted to enter the meeting ID: 833 556 5532 #
3. You will be prompted to enter a participant ID: Just hit #
Welcome to Our New Neighbors
Bldg Name From
36 Dwight Payne Plainview, TX
43 Christopher Lykins Las Vegas, NV
45 Michael Nicoll Littleton, CO
55 Phyllis Pastore New York, NY
4. You will be prompted to enter the meeting password: 015668 # 5. You will be put on hold for the host to allow you to join the meeting.
IN-PERSON ORIENTATIONS
Thursday, June 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Tuesday, June 16, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, June 25, from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Where: Administrative Office, 595 S. Clinton St.
ONLINE WELCOME PACKET
On the association's website at www.windsorgardensdenver. org, under the Resource Center tab, you can access the Windsor Gardens Welcome Packet, which includes the orientation booklet and several forms. There's even a tutorial on how to pay your HOA assessment via e-check or credit card. Available forms include:
ACH form
EDS Sheet
Emergency Medical Data Form
New Owner's Questionnaire
New Tenant's Questionnaire
Pilera Communication Form
Instructional WG YouTube Videos
Windsor Gardens has a YouTube channel with helpful how-to videos for residents. If your toilet supply lines have a plastic cap or are more than 10 years old, you can watch a step-by-step guide on replacing them. Likewise, if you have an original MOEN shower/ tub valve, or if it is over 10 years old, it should also be replaced. A separate video is available to guide you through this process. Visit www.youtube.com/@windsorgardensassociation9304/videos and scroll down to find these instructional videos.
Our community thrives on the kindness and generosity of neighbors who look out for one another. Every day, residents at Windsor Gardens make a difference through thoughtful gestures, helping hands and caring hearts.
Have you experienced an act of kindness from a Windsor Gardens neighbor? We’d love to celebrate them!
Share your story by sending us:
The name of the person you'd like to recognize
Your name
A brief description of their kind action
Email your story to windsorlife@wgamail.com with “Windsor Gardens Cares” in the subject line. Together, let’s recognize the wonderful people who make our community special!
Transforming Spaces for Community Activities
During the period of May 14 through May 17, CenterPoint East and West and the auditorium were used for dance, exercise, bingo, trivia, drama and other activities. To accommodate this, the spaces had to be reconfigured every few hours. Did I mention tai chi and church services?
Thank you, Jesus and Israel, for your hard work in making this happen!
Rick Claeys
Tips for Recycling Your Pill Bottles at Walgreens
From Karen Arellano, Activities Department Administrative Assistant
The Walgreens pharmacy chain offers prescription pill bottle recycling at all its locations. If you have prescription medication bottles that you need to recycle, bring them to your local Walgreens.
A few guidelines for recycling your pill bottles at Walgreens:
Ensure the pill bottles are empty and clean before recycling them.
Rinse the bottles with water to remove any residue.
Remove any labels or stickers from the pill bottles.
Then wash the bottle with warm, soapy water.
Rinse well and let it air dry.
Drop the bottles off at the pharmacy counter; they will take care of the rest!
Schlessman Family Branch Library Renovation Underway in District 5
From the Office of Councilwoman Amanda Sawyer
The Schlessman Family Branch Library in District 5 is undergoing its first major renovation since opening in 2002, marking a significant investment in one of the city’s busiest and most communitycentered library locations. The project aims to transform the space into a more modern, flexible and accessible hub, with improvements focused on technology, adaptable learning environments and redesigned spaces for children and community use, with a grand opening anticipated in early 2027. The renovation scope includes, but is not limited to:
Reimagined service point for technology and service models
Updating and relocating the community room
Exploring new arrangements for flexible learning spaces
Redesigning the children’s area
Modifying the material shelving arrangement
Exploring new arrangements for computer and mobile device access
The first phase of construction, originally funded by the 2017 Elevate Denver Bond, has been completed. Construction is now in Phase II, which was previously unfunded. Thanks to support from the City of Denver’s Facilities Improvement Team and Strong Library, Strong Denver, and contributions by the DPL Fund, the location will receive updated restrooms and deferred maintenance, including upgrades to the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems.
These improvements reflect a long-term investment in creating a more accessible, modern, and community-driven library space that will better serve residents for years to come.
While Schlessman Library is closed for construction, Denver Public Library is offering expanded hours at the Virginia Village Branch Library and Ross-Cherry Creek Branch Library.
Councilwoman Sawyer will be at Windsor Gardens on Thursday, June 18, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the lobby of CenterPoint. Councilwoman Sawyer is holding community office hours to discuss issues and hear your thoughts.
These two WG residents who met
and married 8 months ago are still honeymooning!
WG Art Club Show
PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD
ELIZABETH PECK "WALKING"
The Hanging Art People's Choice Award went to Elizabeth Peck for her collage piece called "Walking".
PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD
PAT NEWELL "ON THE SHELF"
The Table Art People's Choice Award went to Pat Newell for her piece called "On the Shelf".
Enjoying the refreshments at the art show.
Children's Hospital Volunteers
Spring Bake Sale
Thank you Windsor Gardens for helping the Windsor Gardens Children's Hospital volunteers raise close to $1900 for Children's Hospital patients and activities!
Photo from Patsy Krechel.
here
2026 WINDSOR GARDENS ART CLUB
Art Club Member Linda Rinelli
Art Club President Jan Fitzpatrick
Browsing!
Photos from Linda Rinelli.
WG CLASSES
WG classes are free for WG residents. No sign-up is required; you can drop in anytime. Support your favorite classes, as we require a minimum of 10 students per class to maintain our instructors. The following classes are on break and will resume the week of August 17, 2026: Chorus, Creative Glass, Drama, Drawing, Knitting/Crochet, Sewing Class/Lab and Watercolor.
SUMMER POOL FUN
Pool Guest Waivers & Wristbands
As the weather warms up and pool season is in full swing, we look forward to seeing residents and their guests enjoying the outdoor pool. We would like to remind everyone about the importance of guest waivers and wristbands.
All guests using the outdoor pool are required to complete a guest waiver form before entering the pool area and must obtain and wear a pool wristband during their visit. Wristbands help staff easily identify authorized guests and ensure a safe environment for everyone enjoying the facility.
GUEST WRISTBAND REMINDERS
Visible at all times: Wristbands must be worn on the wrist and remain visible while in the outdoor pool area.
Replacement: Lost wristbands should be reported to the Activities Office as soon as possible for replacement assistance.
Shared responsibility: Residents are responsible for ensuring all guests in their party have completed the required waiver and are wearing wristbands before entering the pool area.
Outdoor Pool Hours, Guests & Children's Swim Time
OUTDOOR POOL OPERATING HOURS
The pool is open daily from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. for residents only and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. for residents and guests ages 17 and older
Children’s swim is 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. daily for guests under the age of 17 only when a lifeguard is on duty.
The pool area is closed daily from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for cleaning and mowing.
Lifeguards are only on duty during children’s swim from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. daily. Swim at your own risk during the times without a lifeguard.
GUEST PRIVILEGES FOR THE OUTDOOR POOL
NEW: It is mandatory that all guests who wish to use the pool facilities sign a guest pool waiver. Minors must have their guest pool waiver signed by their guardians. Please have your guests sign the pool waiver before they come to the pool. Stop by the administrative or activities office for assistance.
Guests are defined as those who do not possess a WG activities card but are invited and accompanied at all times by a resident.
Residents will be charged $1 for each guest and must pay in cash at the time of use by depositing the funds into the cash box.
The number of guests for each resident is limited to four per visit.
Residents are not to loan their guests their activities card.
All guests must be accompanied by their Windsor Gardens resident host.
Children aged 17 or older may use the outdoor pool during regular hours.
Children under the age of 17 may only use the outdoor pool during “child swim hours” between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. if a lifeguard is present.
Children under the age of 7 must always be within arm’s reach of the supervising adult resident.
LIFEGUARDS & CHILDREN'S SWIM TIME
Windsor Gardens pools are swim-at-your-own-risk for residents and their guests aged 17 or older. Lifeguards have been hired to allow children to swim daily from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., when kiddos under 17 years can come and swim with a Windsor Gardens resident.
We will publish updates in Windsor Life, on the WG Facebook page (www.facebook.com/WindsorGardensAssociation), on the association website and on flyers at the community center. And feel free to contact the Activities Office for any updates!
Extended-Hours Pool Access Waiver & Release Agreement
Our new waiver for extended hours of access to the pool facilities is available for pickup at the administrative office, the activities office and the fitness center. Please note that a signed extended-hours access pool-area waiver and release agreement is mandatory for any resident using the indoor or outdoor pools, deck areas, saunas, therapy pool, or locker rooms outside regular swim and operating hours.
Signed waivers allow residents access to pool facilities during the following extended hours:
Indoor Pool, Therapy Pool and Saunas: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily for residents only.
Outdoor Pool: 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. daily for residents only and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily for residents and guests aged 17 and older.
Effective June 1, if you have not submitted the required waiver form, you will be denied access to the pool facilities after regular hours, including the indoor, outdoor, and therapy pools and locker rooms.
Drop off your signed waiver in person at the administrative office or place it in the white WG drop-off box by the flagpole in front of the administrative office.
SUMMER POOL FUN continued
Indoor Pool, Therapy Pool & Saunas Hours
The indoor aquatic facilities (indoor pool, saunas and therapy pool) are open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily for residents only. Regular hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An extended-hours waiver must be signed to access the indoor pool facilities during extended hours, which are 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. The indoor facilities are closed
for cleaning every Monday from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and all day every Thursday (closure begins Wednesday at 4 p.m., and the pool reopens Friday at 6 a.m.). These areas are also closed on Mondays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. during the aqua fitness classes.
FITNESS CENTER
HOURS: The fitness center is open 24/7 for residents with an ID badge keycard, except during cleaning times. It is closed for cleaning on Tuesdays and Fridays from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
ORIENTATION: Join instructor Marie O’Hagan for FREE instruction on fitness center and gym equipment. June dates and times: Mondays, June 1 and 22, at 10 a.m. and Thursdays, June 11 and 18, at 3:45 p.m.
PERSONAL
TRAINING: Residents can register for personal training sessions with our very own WG Instructor, Marie! There are 3-, 5-, and 10-session options available for purchase. This program allows you to reach your fitness goals one-on-one with Marie and can be scheduled at a time that works for you! For more information, please visit the Activities Office.
DPL BOOKMOBILE @ WG
DATES AND HOURS: The DPL Bookmobile will be at WG on June 12 and 26, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in CENTERPOINT'S LOBBY. BINGO WITH THE BOOKMOBILE: Join the friendly bookmobile team as they host a rousing bingo session with some fabulous prizes. Friday, June 26, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM.
WINDSOR LIBRARY
The Windsor Gardens library is located in CENTERPOINT on the second floor and is open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. New books in the glass cases include bestseller titles and may be checked out with volunteers Monday through Friday, 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., excluding holidays. The open shelves hold an extensive selection of books you can borrow anytime during the day.
NEW BOOKS
Suspense Checkout
“The Ending Writes Itself” by Evelyn Clarke
“The Savage, Noble Death of Babs Dionne” by Ron Currie
“The Queen of Fives” by Alex Hay
“We Already Dug the Grave” by Emma C. Wells
Suspense on the Shelf
“A Harmless Lie” by Sara Blaedel
“Nona Maria & the Case of The Lost Treasure” by Lorenzo Carcaterra
“The Next Mrs. Parrish” by Liv Constantine
“Sleeping Giants” by Rene Denfeld
“Deadbeat” by Adam Hamdy
“The Collaborators” by Michael Idov
“Pony Confidential” by Christina Lynch
“The Last Hope” by Susan Elia MacNeal
“I Have Some Questions for You” by Rebecca Makkai
“The Mountain in the Sea” by Ray Nayler
“The Prisoner” by B.A. Paris
“The Retreat” by Sarah Pearse
“Her Last Affair” by John Searles
Suspense on the Shelf continued
“A Spy Like Me” by Kim Sherwood
“Nine Lives” by Peter Swanson
“The Hollis Code” by HB Welbourne
Fiction Checkout
“Wayward Girls” by Susan Wiggs
“The Summer That Shaped Us” by Lori Wilde Fiction on the Shelf
“Love Marriage” by Monica Ali
“An American Nurse in Paris” by John F. Andrews
“Before the Swallows Come Back” by Fiona Curnow
“The Many Daughters of Afong Moy” by Jamie Ford
“Anthem” by Noah Hawley
“The Latecomer” by Jean Hanff Korelitz
“The Book of Fire” by Christy Lefteri
“Unswerving” by Barbara Ridley
Fiction Paperback
“No Holding Back” by Lori Foster
“Accidentally His” by Sabrina Jeffries
Classic Fiction
“Peter Pan” by J.M. Barrie
“The Clue of the Broken Blade” by Franklin W. Dixon
“The Clue of the Screeching Owl” by Franklin W. Dixon
“The Flickering Torch Mystery” by Franklin W. Dixon
Bingocize w/ Denver Health 1pm CenterPoint Travel Talk: Great Peace March 10am CenterPoint East
Bingocize w/ Denver Health 1pm CenterPoint
WG Community ‘Garage’ Sale 9am-4pm Auditorium
WG Community ‘Garage’ Sale 9am-3pm Auditorium
WINDSOR HAPPENINGS
Please Plea se SIGN UP
A
For events that require the activities staff to track expected attendance to properly prepare, such as bingo, presentations, concerts, and other ticketed events, we ask that you sign up in advance. It is crucial to have an estimate of the number of attendees so that we can arrange the appropriate room setup, provide sufficient refreshments, and ensure enough prizes. Such events are often planned months in advance, but the necessary resources are not obtained until days before or, in some instances, the day of. If you plan to attend an event, please sign up at the Activities Desk in the CenterPoint Lobby.
SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR JUNE EVENT SPONSORS: THE GROSSMAN TEAM & VERO FIBER
Events are listed in chronological order for June and July.
BINGOCIZE PROGRAM with DENVER HEALTH: This program continues Monday and Wednesday through August 3, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. There will be no class on Monday, June 8. Join Denver Health for this fun, engaging, and informative 10-week program that combines balance and strength exercises with educational bingo games to improve functional fitness and empower participants with the knowledge they need to prevent future injuries. Due to Denver Health rules and regulations, this program is limited to 25 participants. There is still room available if you would like to join!
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
WINDSOR WRITERS ANNUAL
“OUT LOUD” EVENT: Friday, June 5, at 2 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. The Windsor Writers “Out Loud” event features public readings of favorite pieces chosen by each writer. Some selections will make you laugh; others will make you think, and a few will manage a bit of both. After the readings,
If you are interested in purchasing a ticket for an event or signing up for an activity but are unable to come by the Activities Office during business hours, please reach out! We are happy to accommodate you. Please contact Steve Follweiler at 720-862-1533 or sfollweiler@wgamail.com or Brendan Hazel at 720-862-1534 or bhazel@wgamail.com.
enjoy light refreshments and time to chat with the authors.
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
WG COMMUNITY “GARAGE”
SALE TABLE REGISTRATION:
Seller table registration begins Monday, June 8, at the ACTIVITIES OFFICE. Stop by for more information or to fill out a table contract. Tables are $30 to be paid in cash or check. We are limited to 25 tables. One table per seller. Set-up will be on Thursday, July 9, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The garage sale takes place on Friday, July 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, July 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the AUDITORIUM. Open to the public.
15th ANNUAL SENIOR CONNECTION EXPO: Tuesday, June 9, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A full slate of products and services information just for seniors, door prizes, entertainment, and a free dessert bar. It’s an open house between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., but come early to enjoy all the vendors, prizes, on-stage action and desserts! Entertainment sets include Spratt Music choral group at 10 a.m., Eddie Kendrick, cowboy singer, at 11 a.m., and WG’s very own Time4Tap dance team at 12 p.m. End the day with a complimentary dessert bar at 12:45 p.m. FREE admission.
VERO COMMUNITY MEETING for RESIDENTS IN FIBER CONSTRUCTION ZONES 4 and 5: Thursday, June 11, at 10 a.m. in CENTERPOINT. All residents in the Vero Fiber Construction Zone 4 (buildings 52 through 56) and Zone 5 (buildings 44 through 51) are encouraged to attend to learn more about the planned improvements and ask
continued on page 28
WINDSOR LIBRARY continued
continued from page 25
Science Fiction/Fantasy
“The Tusks of Extinction” by Ray Nayler
Cookbooks on the Shelf
“ABZ’s of Cooking ~ Volume 2” Family Circle
“ABZ’s of Cooking ~ Volume 6” Family Circle
“Dehydrated and Delicious” by Ron Popeil
“Family Favorites” by the Ropchock-Sebastian Families
Audio Book
“Cross Bones” by Kathy Reichs
NEW DVDS
“American Graffiti”
“Avatar”
“Avatar: The Way of Water”
“Band of Brothers”
“Expendables”
“Expendables 2”
“Expendables 3”
“The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey”
“The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug”
“The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies”
“The Holdovers”
“The Last Rodeo”
“Notting Hill”
“The Phoenician”
“Star Trek”
“Star Trek: Into Darkness”
“Star Wars: Attack of the Clones”
“Star Wars: The Force Awakens”
continued from page 27
WINDSOR HAPPENINGS
any questions you may have. Please sign up at the Activities Desk. The meeting will also be available on Facebook Live for residents unable to attend in person.
KIDS SUMMER MOVIE –ZOOTOPIA 2: Thursday, June 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Rookie cops Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde find themselves on the twisting trail of a great mystery when Gary De’Snake arrives in Zootopia and turns the animal metropolis upside down. To crack the case, Judy and Nick must go undercover in unexpected new parts of town where their growing partnership is tested like never before. Rated: PG. Runtime: 1hr 45min.
COST: $5 ticket paid at the door.
FLAG CORPS APPRECIATION
RECEPTION: Friday, June 12, at 1:30 p.m. in the WG GAZEBOS. WG residents who post the U.S. and Colorado flags for their buildings, and Community Response officers, who post the main CenterPoint U.S. flag, will be honored at this reception. There will be live music. Beverages and treats will be served. All are welcome to attend! Please sign up at the Activities Desk.
DPL BOOKMOBILE AT WG: June 12 and 26, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in CENTERPOINT'S LOBBY.
BALLY’S CASINO via PREMIER CHARTERS: Tuesday, June 16. The bus will depart from the ADMIN PARKING LOT at 9:20 a.m. and leave the casino at 2:30 p.m. to return.
COST: $25 per person at the Activities Desk. Tickets must be purchased prior to the day of departure. To ensure we meet the trip minimum and avoid cancellation, please sign up by Friday, June 5. All riders must sign a bus waiver or update an existing waiver. No refunds will be offered after Friday, June 12.
COUNCILWOMAN AMANDA
SAWYER at WG: Thursday, June 18, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the lobby of CENTERPOINT. Councilwoman Sawyer is holding community office hours to meet with folks, discuss issues, and hear their thoughts.
ACTIVE MINDS – HONG KONG: Thursday, June 18, at 2 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. Once a British colony,
Hong Kong was returned to China in 1997. Recently, Hong Kong has erupted into violent conflict between the Chinese government and protesters objecting to increased government controls. Join Active Minds as we tell the story of Hong Kong, past, present, and future.
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
JUNETEENTH GIVEAWAY:
Friday, June 19, from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in the CENTERPOINT LOBBY. Juneteenth marks June 19, 1865, when enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, finally learned they were free—more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued during the Civil War. The holiday commemorates the end of slavery in the United States and celebrates Black freedom, resilience, culture and progress. Stop by the CenterPoint Lobby and pick out a free giveaway item celebrating this important holiday.
MONTHLY BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATION: Friday, June 19, at 1 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. Is your birthday in June? If so, we want to celebrate with you at this casual event. Join us for a birthday cupcake and conversations with other residents who have a June birthday. Happy birthday!
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
TRIVIA FUN DAY sponsored by THE GROSSMAN TEAM: Friday, June 19, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. You can be part of a team and compete to win bragging rights. You don’t have to know it all. Come have fun and learn something new. Form or join a team.
SATURDAY NIGHT MONTHLY DANCE with DEEJAY JOHNSON and THE YOUNGHEART BAND sponsored by THE GROSSMAN TEAM: Saturday, June 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Join DeeJay Johnson and The YoungHeart Band as they play a mix of country, oldies, and your favorite dance songs!
COST: Tickets are $7 for residents and $10 for non-residents. Pay at the door.
OUTDOOR GAME DAY: Tuesday, June 23, at 1 p.m. outside at the GAZEBOS. Let’s spend the day outside! Join us for some fun outdoor games,
including cornhole, horseshoes, bocce ball, and shuffleboard. We will also have board games set up to play under the gazebos.
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
DONUTS WITH DONNA: Thursday, June 25, at 10 a.m. in CENTERPOINT. Join WG Building Rep. Committee Co-chair Donna Sanford for a community meeting. Bring your coffee cup and questions, and we will provide the coffee and donuts. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
BEACH DAY KENO sponsored by THE GROSSMAN TEAM and VERO FIBER: Tuesday, June 25, at 2 p.m. in the GAZEBOS. In the event of inclement weather, this event will be held in CENTERPOINT. Join the activities staff for an hour of fun outdoor Keno games. Winners of each round will get their choice of beach day-themed items!
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
BINGO with the BOOKMOBILE TEAM: Friday, June 26, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Join the friendly bookmobile team from the Denver Public Library as they host a rousing bingo session with some fabulous prizes.
FREE. Everyone is welcome!
NATURAL GROCERS – HEALTH BY HONEY: Friday, June 26, at 10 a.m. in CENTERPOINT. Honey often gets a bad rap as just sugar, but the truth is, it’s a nutrientpacked powerhouse with some surprising health benefits. Join us for this short and sweet class as we comb through the science behind honey's health-supportive properties and reveal the buzzworthy wonders of this golden superfood!
FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
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WINDSOR HAPPENINGS
TRAVEL TALK – 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREAT PEACE MARCH hosted by WG TRAVEL CLUB: Tuesday, July 7, at 10 a.m. in CENTERPOINT EAST. This year is the 40th Anniversary of The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament. In 1986, Ellis Shupe participated in this historic 3,700-mile walk from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. Join Ellis for an extraordinary presentation of her experience participating in the march. FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
ANNIE’S ATTIC DONATIONS COLLECTION for CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL: Start collecting your donations for the October Annie’s Attic Thrift Sale now! We will begin drive-up collection of your donations in August. Proceeds from the sale benefit Colorado Children’s Hospital. Desired Items: knick-knacks, kitchen items, dishes, glass items, holiday decorations, small appliances, linens, tools, jewelry, small furniture and sporting goods. Items NOT accepted: clothing, shoes, purses, personal items, medical items and broken appliances. continued from page 28
STARS, STRIPES, AND SUMMER NIGHTS - CELEBRATING AMERICA’S 250th ANNIVERSARY: Wednesday, July 1, in the CENTERPOINT PARKING LOT. Join us for a day of fun as we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the United States. We will have a variety of activities, games, booths and entertainment in the parking lot . There will also be food trucks, a wine and beer garden, and much more! Be on the lookout for more information about this once in a quarter millennium event!
WG MONTHLY DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT MONTHLY DANCE with DEEJAY JOHNSON and THE YOUNGHEART BAND: Saturday, June 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Join DeeJay Johnson and the YoungHeart Band as they play a mix of country, oldies, and your favorite dance songs! COST: Tickets are $7 for residents and $10 for non-residents. Pay at the door.
BUS TRIP
BALLY’S CASINO via PREMIER CHARTERS: Tuesday, June 16. The bus will depart from the ADMIN PARKING LOT at 9:20 a.m. and leave the casino at 2:30 p.m. to return. COST: $25 per person at the Activities Desk. Tickets must be purchased prior to the day of departure. To ensure we meet the trip minimum and avoid cancellation, please sign up by Friday, June 5. All riders must sign a bus waiver or update an existing waiver. No refunds will be offered after Friday, June 12.
COST: $5 PER PERSON AT THE DOOR includes a great movie, a small bag of popcorn, soda or water, and candy. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Please, no bills larger than $20. Closed captioning is utilized whenever possible.
SOLO MIO: Saturday, June 13, at 2 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. After Matt's dreams of a picturesque Italian wedding are shattered when his fiancée leaves him at the altar, he embarks on his honeymoon across Italy alone, immersing himself in the country's vibrant culture, food and beauty and meeting Gia along the way. Starring Kevin James. Rated: PG. Runtime: 1hr 36min. Genre: Romantic Comedy.
SPRINGSTEEN: DELIVER ME FROM NOWHERE: Saturday, June 27, at 2 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Follows Bruce Springsteen in the early 1980s as he creates the deeply personal album "Nebraska" while dealing with fame, isolation and family struggles. The film focuses on a pivotal creative period in his life and the emotional experiences that shaped his music. Rated: PG-13. Runtime: 1hr 59min. Genre: Drama, Music.
KIDS SUMMER MOVIE!
ZOOTOPIA 2: Thursday, June 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Rookie cops Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde find themselves on the twisting trail of a great mystery when Gary De-Snake arrives in Zootopia and turns the animal metropolis upside down. To crack the case, Judy and Nick must go undercover in unexpected new parts of town, where their growing partnership is tested like never before. Rated: PG. Runtime: 1hr 45min. Genre: Kids, Action, Adventure, Comedy.
COST: $5 ticket paid at the door.
CARDS & GAMES GROUPS
BID WHIST: 1st and 3rd Saturdays of every month from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the CARD ROOM. Call Ron for information at 720-363-1076.
BRIDGE: THURSDAY AFTERNOON PARTY BRIDGE every Thursday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the ASPEN ROOM. Bring five nickels. Contact Pat Stein with any questions: 303-720-0504.
COMMUNITY GAME NIGHT: Join us on the second Friday of every month in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bring some games, a snack to share and a beverage for yourself. Get your game on.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Mondays and Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the ASPEN ROOM. Come with a partner. Contact Sharon at 720-539-0575 with any questions.
EUCHRE CLUB meets on Friday mornings from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the ALLPURPOSE ROOM. Bring a quarter.
HAND & FOOT CANASTA meets Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ASPEN ROOM.
PINOCHLE: Friday Night Pinochle in the ASPEN ROOM at 6 p.m. For more information, call Bert and Katy at 720-4136627.
CLUBS & GROUPS
POKER: Wednesdays, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the CARD ROOM. Dealer’s choice.
RUMMIKUB: 1st and 3rd Fridays of the month from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the ALLPURPOSE ROOM. Rummikub is a tile-based game for three or four players that combines elements of rummy and dominoes. For more information, call Jeanne at 303-885-3216.
SCRABBLE GROUP: Mondays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the CARD ROOM. Join us for this popular crossword board game! Contact Beth Vaden at 303-875-3422 or par4beth@msn.com with any questions.
AGING WITH ATTITUDE meets every Tuesday, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the ASPEN ROOM. Discover the joy of storytelling through simple artwork. Connect with others in a supportive space, relax your mind, and leave feeling empowered and enriched, with a sense of accomplishment and renewed purpose. Your emotional and physical well-being will be enhanced, and you will foster social engagement. Bring your stories to life and celebrate your wisdom in a fun, creative way! If you wish to join or have questions, contact Marily at 720-980-3953 or marily60@ gmail.com.
BOOK REVIEW CLUB: WG First
Friday Book Club meets monthly, October to May, at 11:30 a.m. in CENTERPOINT. The cost to join is $25 plus a monthly fee for a delicious meal catered by Black-Eyed Pea. You will enjoy social time followed by a talk
**NEW GROUPS FORMING**
MEMORIES BECOME MEMOIRS: Residents hoping to create a new group called Memories Become Memoirs are looking for members to join them. With wisdom, laughter, and love, the group will write memoirs that can be shared with children, grandchildren, and future generations. If you are interested or have questions, please reach out to Teresa at 510-3875926 or AJ at 720-495-5603.
Desired Items: knick-knacks, kitchen items, dishes, glass items, holiday decorations, small appliances, linens, tools, jewelry, small furniture and sporting goods. Items NOT accepted: clothing, shoes, purses, personal items, medical items and broken appliances. New volunteer members are always welcome. For more information, contact our chapter president, Patsy Krechel, at wgchvolunteers@gmail.com or 303-807-0111.
SENIOR LITES: Residents hoping to create a new group called Senior Lites are seeking members. This group offers social connection, fitness, and fun through the art of hula hooping. If you are interested or have questions, please reach out to Jo at 708-655-8909.
ART CLUB meets on the 1st Friday of the month at 10 a.m. in the ART ROOM. Member picnic at our June 5 meeting. We will be on summer break through July and August. For more information, contact Jan Fitzpatrick at janfitzpatrick44@yahoo.com or Stuart Emery at emery1625@gmail.com.
Original artwork by members is available for viewing and purchase in a display case in CENTERPOINT.
BILLIARDS CLUB meets on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1 p.m. and Thursdays at 6 p.m. This club offers a space for socializing while playing pool, an activity that the whole community can enjoy. If you are interested in joining the club or have questions, text Jeff at 605-261-0603.
from a prize-winning Colorado author and have a chance to buy a signed copy of their books. For more information, please contact Charlotte at 253-333-7442.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF VOLUNTEERS, WG CHAPTER:
Join us on Monday, June 15, at 9:30 a.m. in CENTERPOINT WEST as we plan for the summer. The planning committee for Annie’s Attic will meet immediately following the regular meeting.
Ready, Set, Go: Start collecting your donations for the October Annie’s Attic Thrift Sale NOW! We will begin drive-up collection of your donations in August. Proceeds from the sale benefit Colorado Children’s Hospital.
COMMUNITY GARDEN CLUB is a volunteer-led garden club for the popular but limited community garden plots. You can email the club at windsorgcggardenclub@ gmail.com. Plot applications are available outside the Activities Office and must be returned to the office for a date/ time stamp, as plots are assigned according to the date/time. Plots are assigned to new gardeners for 4 years. Gardeners whose plot expired in the previous year may reapply beginning May 1. No early applications.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Wednesday, June 10, in CENTERPOINT. Senator Michael Bennet and Attorney General Phil Weiser, Democratic candidates for Governor of Colorado, will speak. Representative Sean Camacho, Colorado HD 6, will also provide a legislative update. All are welcome to meet for dinner at
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CLUBS & GROUPS
4:30 p.m. in the back room of El Gran Jardin before the meeting.
DUKES MEN’S GOLF LEAGUE: Golfers 55 and over – both WG residents and non-residents – are invited to join the Dukes Men’s Golf League! If you have any questions, contact Barry Bretz at barrybretz. dukes@gmail.com.
FLAG CORPS AT WG: Are you passionate about our nation’s flag? Do you post the flag for your building? This group is for those interested in sharing knowledge and learning about the flags of the U.S. and Colorado and in promoting proper respect, handling and display. Join us on the first Monday of every other month at 11 a.m. in the ASPEN ROOM. Upcoming meetings include August 3, October 5 and December 7.
FUN FRIDAYS GOLF GROUP:
A group of WG residents and friends of all skill levels (especially beginners and intermediates) who play golf just for fun. No competition. Keeping score is a choice. No dues. Just a desire to enjoy the game and make new friends. Ask about the Fun Fridays Golf Group (FFGG) in the golf shop.
HIGH LINE CANAL CLUB will meet next on Friday, June 19, at 11 a.m. in the ASPEN ROOM. The club's goal is to add to members’ enjoyment of the canal through recreational and educational events and to support the nonprofit High Line Canal Conservancy’s efforts to protect and enhance this treasure.
LAPIDARY CLUB meets Friday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., but please call first. Rocks, gems, jewelry, bookends, cut/polish and tumble. The lapidary shop is located off the alleyway by the outdoor pool. Drop by and meet others. Questions? Call Larry at 720-256-3359.
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE –WINDSOR/FJC MARINES will meet on Tuesday, June 9, at 7 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. Call Mark Butkovitch at 303-519-3378 or Barry Georgopulos at 303-360-6302 for more information. Once a Marine – Always a Marine.
scholarships, and a variety of Marine and veteran-related programs and activities. We are sure there are many eligible ladies (any Marine relation) in Windsor Gardens and would like to welcome you to join us as members of the extended Marine family. We normally meet on the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, June 9, at 7 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. Call Suzie Georgopulos at 720-717-5028 for more information. Semper Fidelis.
MEDITATION GROUP: Every Friday (except for the 3rd Friday of the month), from 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM. Take a peaceful pause from the busyness of everyday life and join your neighbors for a guided meditation and gentle mindfulness practice. This meditation group offers a welcoming space to relax, refocus, and nurture inner calm. Together, we’ll explore simple practices that promote peace of mind, better sleep, and emotional well-being. No experience is needed – just an open heart and willingness to slow down. For more information, please reach out to Ingrid at ingrid.wicker@gmail.com.
OPTIMIST CLUB will meet next on Tuesday, June 16, at 11:30 a.m. in CENTERPOINT WEST. Optimist Club's mission: By providing hope and positive vision, Optimists bring out the best in youth, our communities, and ourselves. We welcome guests and are looking for volunteers to work with students and on community projects. If you are interested, please contact Laura Wells, wells713laura@gmail.com.
PAPER CRAFTING CLUB meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the ART ROOM. This group strives to provide a social outlet and a pleasant atmosphere while working on scrapbooking, greeting cards, origami, and other paper crafts. For more information, email Carolyn at motalcarolyn@gmail.com.
PING PONG: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in CENTERPOINT EAST. All levels are welcome, from beginners to advanced. Bring your paddle if you have one; some are also available for your use.
POTTERY (HAND-BUILT): A progressive course in hand-built pottery for all levels. We meet on Monday evenings from 6
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the CERAMICS ROOM. We will be taking a summer break July through August, with classes resuming on September 14. The materials fee is $10 per session and includes clay, glazes, and firing. Instruction and guidance are provided in a fun, relaxed and creative environment.
PRIDE WINDSOR GARDENS: We are an LGBTQ+ group and our allies. If you would like to be added to our email list or want more information, contact Dawn at Drsvamp2@aol.com or call/text 720-9371007
QUILTS OF VALOR: The WG chapter meets on the first Saturday of each month in the SEWING ROOM from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We sew quilts to give to veterans. All sewers are welcome. For more information about the organization or to nominate a veteran to receive a quilt, visit QOVF.org.
REPUBLICAN /CONSERVATIVE CLUB meets on the third Tuesday of every month. Our next meeting will be on Tuesday, June 16, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. June’s guest speaker will be Gubernatorial candidate Greg Lopez. For more information about the club, call Kate Flaharty at 720-261-6872.
SMOKE-FREE WG CLUB meets every third Tuesday of the month from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. Interested in living in a smoke-free community? Working together on several fronts, we continue to inform neighbors of the ongoing impact of secondhand smoke on our health, safety and property values. We are investigating several leads. Your help is always needed! For more information, contact Reuel Hunt at 303-734-0444.
TIME4TAP is a not-for-profit community dance group created for senior citizens who want to learn to tap dance and/or continue tap dancing. Currently, the performing group meets on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Beginning tap dance classes follow on Tuesdays from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The beginning group does not perform at this time. We basically just enjoy tap dance and have a good time. Questions? Feel free to contact Julie Whalen by email, text or phone at jwhalen97@comcast.net or 303-550-5985.
CLUBS & GROUPS continued
TORAH DISCUSSION CLUB meets every Thursday from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. We read and discuss the ancient Jewish Bible to better understand its meaning in today's society. Jewish and non-Jewish residents are invited. To join, please contact Nate Khodadad at 720-989-5479.
TRAVEL CLUB: Tuesday, June 23, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. Presentations by members have included Paris to Peru, Hawaii to Arizona, a Rhine River cruise, and RVing across the U.S. Members’ travel adventures, both past and present, are brought to life with pictures, stories, and memorabilia. Stop by for some 'travel talk.' Questions? Contact Coral at 720-975-6702 at believecla@gmail.com.
TUNES, TONES, AND TEMPO:
participants to different dance rhythms through line dancing, Zumba, and sequence dances. No experience necessary. Please note that times and locations vary. Upcoming meetings: June 5, 12, 19, and July 3, at 12:15 p.m. in the AUDITORIUM and June 26 at 11:15 a.m. in CENTERPOINT EAST.
WARM HEARTS WARM BABIES:
Would you like to help make blankets and clothing for premature and newborn infants in crisis? Material and yarn will be furnished, or you can use your own stash. We meet on the second Thursday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SEWING ROOM. Please note that June’s club meeting has been canceled. Meetings will resume in July. Limited seating. Contact Barbara at Ilove2sewbarb@gmail. com to get more information.
WINDSOR WALKERS: Walk to music at your own pace every Monday and Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. and Friday at 11:15 a.m. in the AUDITORIUM.
ANNUAL “OUT LOUD” EVENT: Friday, June 5, at 2 p.m. in CENTERPOINT. The Windsor Writers “Out Loud” event features public readings of favorite pieces chosen by each writer. Some selections will make you laugh; others will make you think, and a few will manage a bit of both. After the readings, enjoy light refreshments and time to chat with the authors. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
WINDSORETTES WOMEN'S GOLF LEAGUE: Open to residents or non-resident golfers ages 55 and up. League play starts on the first Wednesday in May and concludes on the last Wednesday in September. Invite a friend and join in the fun! New members are welcome! For more information, contact the Windsorettes President, Karen Higel, at khigel601@gmail. com.
Join resident musicians Tim and Kathy of Goldie and the Willie Stomper for a seasonal music group featuring sing-alongs and occasional guest musicians. Together, we will have fun and build relationships through music! This group meets quarterly, with the next meeting Saturday, July 11, at 3 p.m. in CENTERPOINT.
WOOD CARVERS & CRAFTERS meet every Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the ART ROOM. If you enjoy wood carving, wood burning, intarsia, scroll saw art, origami, leather crafting or carving, found art sculpting, steampunk art, crafting fishing flies and lures, or any other hands-on crafting, this group is for you! For more info, call Howard at 303-667-6000. continued from page 31
TWO LEFT FEET meets most Fridays. This dance fitness club will expose
WINDSOR WRITERS: Mondays at 9 a.m. in the ASPEN ROOM. Join us for the joy of writing and sharing short pieces each week on a variety of topics, with members taking turns choosing the topics. No qualifications are needed, just creative folks who enjoy writing and sharing their observations, ideas, and stories.
FAITH & SPIRITUAL GROUPS @ WG
CATHOLIC MASS, SUNDAY: Mass is held on Sundays in CENTERPOINT at 1 p.m.
NEW LIFE VISION meets every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. Living and learning new thought principles.
AL-ANON is friends and family of alcoholics who meet every Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM (upstairs). When you don’t know where to turn because someone drinks too much, Al-Anon Family Groups can help.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets every Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. For more information, please call Beverly at 720-8417814.
WINDSOR GARDENS CHURCH (WGC) invites you to their Sunday morning service from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in CENTERPOINT. You can also visit their website at www.windsorgardenschurch.org or check out YouTube for live streaming (search for Windsor Gardens Church Denver).
SUPPORT GROUPS
LOW VISION SUPPORT GROUP will meet in person on Monday, June 15, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the ALLPURPOSE ROOM. Join us in a community with other residents who are experiencing low vision, vision loss, or blindness. Receive peer support and learn about skills, technology and resources for living with low vision. Please feel free to bring a snack to share! One-onone appointments are also available. Call 720-507-2969.
LADIES4LUNCH AND FELLOWSHIP meet on the fourth Friday of each month at 12 p.m. in the El Gran Jardin Banquet Room.
TUESDAY COFFEE CLUB, A GRIEFSHARING GROUP, meets each month at 1:30 p.m. at El Gran Jardin. All are welcome. Call Sherry at 303-472-6943 for more information.
WG GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP meets every Thursday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. Sharing our stories of loss can be the beginning of healing through grief. Marily Charles, who has run many grief groups, facilitates the group. She brings deep care and gentleness. Contact Marily at marily60@gmail.com or 720-9803953 if you have any questions or just need to talk.
HEALTH SCREENINGS & SERVICES
EAR CLINIC: Bayer's Mobile Ear Clinic is at WG on Mondays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM on the 2nd floor of CenterPoint. The clinic provides hearing tests, hearing aid repairs, batteries and wax management. Reservations are required. Please call 720-937-9919.
WELLNESS CLINIC with the VISITING NURSES on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Tuesdays of each month, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the ASPEN ROOM. Reservations are required at 303-698-6496. Please check in no more than 5 minutes before your appointment. Foot care is $55 and includes a foot assessment, sensation screening,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RTD GROCERY TRIP: Thursdays to King Soopers and Safeway.
Pickups at WG are at 9:30 a.m. The bus stops at the entrance on Clinton St., then continues around to E. Center Ave., S. Alton Way, and S. Clinton St., and exits on E. Center Ave.
Bus returns for pickups at King Soopers at 11:15 a.m.
Bus returns for pickups at Safeway at 11:20 a.m.
Bus fare is $1.50. Cash and RTD bus passes are accepted.
JEWELRY SALES & REPAIR in CENTERPOINT LOBBY on the second Thursday of the month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The vendor can place magnets on necklaces to make them easier to hook. Cash, checks and credit cards are accepted.
MASSAGE: Therapeutic, Swedish and deep tissue massage every Thursday
trimming toenails, callus/corn filing, medication review, and a blood pressure check. Fingernail cuts are $15. A blood pressure check is $5.
Kaiser patients can call 303-698-6496 before their first visit to find out whether their plan qualifies them for free foot care.
RTD SHOPPING TRIPS: Weekly Friday trips to Target and Walmart at the Town Center at Aurora.
Pickups at WG are at 9:40 a.m. The bus stops at the main entrance on Clinton St., then continues around to E. Center Ave., S. Alton Way, and S. Clinton St., and exits on E. Center Ave.
Bus returns for pickups at Target at 11:30 a.m. and Walmart at 11:45 a.m.
Bus fare is $1.50. Cash and RTD bus passes are accepted.
by appointment only in the DENVER ROOM. The cost is $90 per hour. Call Zhanna at 720338-3821 to schedule an appointment.
MOUNTAIN MAN FRUITS AND NUTS: Friday, June 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the CENTERPOINT LOBBY. An assortment of nuts, dried fruits, snacks, chocolates and much more!
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE is available on the first Friday of each month from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the CENTERPOINT LOBBY. Services include battery replacement and minor repairs.
SERVICES & PRODUCTS PRESENTATIONS
DISCLAIMER: Some listings in the following section are for upcoming informational meetings, workshops, or seminars related to commercial products or services, conducted by outside individuals or groups that are not affiliated with Windsor Gardens. Please be aware that the products or services discussed or offered during such meetings are not endorsed, sponsored or approved by the Windsor Gardens Board of Directors or management of Windsor Gardens Association, nor is your attendance necessarily encouraged. Residents attending such meetings are urged to carefully research the products or services offered before entering into any agreement or contract to purchase. The Windsor Gardens Association assumes no responsibility other than for the rental of meeting facilities.
MEET AND GREET with COLORADO PACE: Friday, June 12, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in CENTERPOINT LOBBY. Learn about what Colorado Pace is, what choices you have, and what options they provide teaching you to live independently in your home, in your community as long
as possible. FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk. Stay tuned for more information about their upcoming presentation in July.
ELDER LAW AND ESTATE PLANNING with CHERYL TOMANDELATORRE, ESQ.: Tuesday, June 16, at 1 p.m. in CENTERPOINT EAST. This seminar will focus on estate planning, including wills, trusts, living wills and powers of attorney. We will also discuss the probate process and ways to avoid probate. FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
ADVANCED PLANNING with FAIRMOUNT: Friday, June 26, at 1 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. Join Brandye Maddox for a short presentation about the
benefits of advanced planning. Most funeral establishments don’t have a funeral home, cemetery, chapels and reception areas all in one space. Fairmount offers a one-stop shop and is looking to extend a special discount to WG residents. Refreshments. FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk.
DOC TALK with ARCHWELL HEALTH: Thursday, July 17, at 10:30 a.m. in CENTERPOINT. Join Dr. Joshua Solot with Archwell Health as he shares insights and answers any questions you may have. Refreshments will be provided. FREE. Sign up at the Activities Desk or RSVP by calling Ellie at 983-208-6066.
LOCAL COMMUNITY EVENTS
Events under each venue are listed in chronological order.
DENVER PUBLIC LIBRARY
MEMORY CAFE is a fun place to socialize, relax and engage with people experiencing memory loss and their families/caregivers. Location: Virginia Village Library, Mead Community Room on Tuesdays from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Colorado Symphony Performance: June 9. Join members of the Colorado Symphony as they share the joy of familiar tunes and timeless classics in an engaging and interactive session.
Flower Arranging: June 16. We'll explore our creativity and celebrate springtime with the art of flower arranging!
Qi Gong: June 30. Come explore Qi Gong with us! Qi Gong, sometimes called "meditation in motion," includes slow dancelike movements to improve breathing, reduce stress, and gently move the body.
Literary Futures Workshop: Sunday, June 28, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Have you ever thought about writing and publishing a book? Join The Word, a Storytelling Sanctuary, to explore your Literary Future.
This day-long workshop is designed to demystify both writing and the publishing process. Local authors will guide participants through sessions dedicated to craft and publishing paths, including one-on-one meetings with a literary agent. Writers of all experience levels and genres are invited to join this cohort of local writers to find community connection and connection to their individual voices. All materials provided.
Space is limited, and registration is required. This program will take place in the Training Room on the 7th floor of Denver Central Library. Register online here: denverlibrary.libcal.com/ event/16791204. Questions? Email books@ denverlibrary.org or call 720-865-1363.
DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT
GROUP: Monday, July 13, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Mead Community Room of the Virginia Village Branch. Hosted in partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association, this group offers comfort, reassurance, practical advice, and a community of people who are facing similar challenges.
These meetings are for caregivers who provide care for those living with Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, or a related disorder. Registration is not required but encouraged. Email programs@denverlibrary.org or call 720-8651111 to register.
FAIRMOUNT HERITAGE FOUNDATION
Fairmount Cemetery is located at 430 South Quebec Street, Denver, and Riverside Cemetery is at 5201 Brighton Boulevard, Denver. For more information and tickets, visit FHF’s Eventbrite page at https://eventbrite.com/o/ fairmount-heritage-foundation-33389104035.
FAIRMOUNT’S NAMES AND PLACES
TOUR PART 2: Saturday, June 13, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Do you take Iliff to work and Buchtel to the grocery store? Do you send your kids to Morey Middle School or Dora Moore? Have you ever wondered what all those place names mean or who they belong to? We'll try to answer some of your questions as we explore the cemetery grounds and discover the stories behind our state's places.
FROM FIVE POINTS TO FAIRMOUNT PRESENTATION: Saturday, June 20, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. meeting at Fairmount Cemetery’s Chapel in the Pines. During the first half of the 20th century, the Denver neighborhood of Five Points was known as the Harlem of the West due to its vibrant African American community. Many of the artists, educators, professionals and trailblazers in Denver history rest at Fairmount Cemetery. This presentation introduces you to some of them, telling their stories and recognizing their contributions to our shared history.
RIVERSIDE FREE SUNDAY TOUR: Sunday, June 21, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Riverside Cemetery. Join us for this free tour of Riverside Cemetery. You will learn about the people laid to rest in the cemetery and the significant role they played in Colorado history. We will be meeting outside the Riverside Cemetery office. People of all ages are welcome to join us for this tour.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
The JCC is located at 350 S. Dahlia St., Denver, 303-399-2660. Some events require registration at the JCC website: https://www. jccdenver.org/events/. Please direct questions to Blair Becker at bbecker@jccdenver.com.
MAHJ PLAY AT THE J: Every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Wolf Room. FREE. Register at the JCC website.
CURRENT EVENTS & SCHMOOZE: Every Friday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Mizel Reception Room. FREE.
SENIOR BOOK CLUB: “Dog” by Yishay Ron. Thursday, June 18, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Wolf Room.
SENIOR PLANET CLASSES
The Senior Planet Center in Lowry is located at 7585 E Academy Blvd. All classes are FREE, but registration is required by calling 720-3280875.
GROUP TECH TALK – APPLE: Tuesdays, June 9, 16, and 23, at 9:45 a.m. Have Apple questions? Come to our center for this Q&A session to ask your Apple-related questions.
BEGINNING SPANISH CONVERSATION
GROUP: Mondays, June 8, 15, and 22, at 1:05 p.m. Join this volunteer-led Spanish group led by fellow participant John Gasbarro.
USING FACEBOOK MARKETPLACE: Wednesday, June 10, at 11:45 a.m. Facebook Marketplace can be a great way to sell your stuff for cash or find good deals! Come to this session to learn how to use it.
FREE DAYS AT SCFD MUSEUMS
Please verify information with the museum.
DENVER ART MUSEUM: Tuesday, June 9, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free admission. Special exhibitions require an additional ticket. Location: 100 W. 14th Ave. Pkwy., Denver, Colorado. 720-865-5000.
DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE: Friday, June 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Location: 2001 Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO 80205. 303-370-6000.
FOUR MILE HISTORIC PARK: Friday, June 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Location: 715 S. Forest Street, Denver, CO 80246. 720865-0800. Email: info@fourmilepark.org.
Windsor Writers
Theme: Now What?
Life Is a Hoot. Now What? by
Janice Morrow
Let’s pretend:
Scenario one: It’s a beautiful spring day, flowers are blooming, birds are singing their little hearts out, and the doorbell rings. You open the door to an I.R.S. agent who says, “We need to talk.” Now what?
Scenario two: The birds are welcoming in another gorgeous day. Your beloved spouse of 46 years emails you to say he’s filed for divorce and is moving to Tibet with the neighbor’s 16year-old daughter. Now what?
Scenario three: Early summer, the flowers are in deep competition to see which are the most beautiful. Baby birds have fledged and have joined nature’s choir. You get a phone call from your second cousin, whom you’ve not seen for eight years, informing you that her son, “Snake,” has jumped bail again, and is headed your way, and wants to stay with you, quote, “until this thing blows over,” unquote. Now what?
Ain’t Life a hoot? Personally, I blame the birds. I kid. Unlike some declarative sentences, “Now What?” gives you a few seconds to wonder what’s coming toward you, unlike “Run! She has her lawyer with her!”
When I became a nurse, I learned about triage, the process of determining the seriousness of incoming patients based on the
severity of their condition. The critically injured or ill were seen immediately; after them, the serious, but stable folks. Then the so-called “walking wounded” were seen. Whenever we had one of those “Now What?!” shifts and patients kept streaming in, our training took over. By that I mean we could act quickly because we already knew what to do. That’s a huge advantage over the usual “Now What?” episodes of regular life.
When I worked as a geriatric care manager, I occasionally had to testify in court, which I found to be much more nerve-racking, by far, than the emergency room. However, my courtroom experiences solved my “Now What?” problem. Whenever I faced an extremely weird or potentially dangerous situation involving my client, I would picture myself sitting in court, then ask myself the following: in ten or twelve months, if I’m sitting in the witness stand because of this mess, what, exactly, do I want to tell the judge I did? Voila! Almost immediately, I’d have a plan of action. I have zero proof, but maybe this line of thought is healthcare’s version of, “What would Jesus do?” Wouldn’t it be wonderful if Life were courteous enough to give us even a tiny hint before it whacks us in the face with a two-by-four? But noooooooo. At least we have “Now What?” and its tiny seconds of time to duck and cover whatever life slings at us. Failing that, at least we have the birds.
Now What? Or What Now! by Dennis
“Now what?” is the woe of a beleaguered guy, It’s what you say with your plans gone awry, Your coffee has spilled, the toast burnt and dry. “Now what?” is the sigh of things gone asunder, The shrug of madness set in when you wonder What next will go wrong, what else can I blunder?
It’s the little things, isn’t it?
Payton Knight
In its stead, “What now!” is triumph declared, Over Ikea’s bookshelf with all corners squared, And not a nut or a screw left in the box spared. “What now!” is uttered in great confidence, And assured exclamation by one who intends To swim all the seas and climb all the mountains.
Theme: It's About Time
Taking Time to be Grateful by Sandra Windsor
Not that we don’t appreciate the large blessings that come our way, the anniversary cruise, the new car, the remodeling project, the lovely gemstone we have ogled for years, the family celebrations, memorable recognitions, and maybe that sought-after promotion. All of these are big and sometimes splashy, captured in photographs securely stored in albums.
In the whole long scope of my life, I am grateful for the experiences, large and small, that have enriched my understanding. Recently, I have become more aware and sensitive to the many small gifts I receive, often daily, without asking, without even knowing I needed something. For example, the package someone brought upstairs, and the lovely scroll my daughter presented to me, just because. The longer, unexpected late evening phone calls from my children who know I am alone, the surprise book that arrived a few days ago
anonymously, a message of thanks from a student I taught in high school fifty years ago, all those encouraging voices from those who joined me on this journey.
Last week, on a Friday, my car laden with recycling material, I parked close to the dumpster, opened my trunk and began the process of lifting the heavy lid and carefully emptying the contents of bags and boxes into the bin’s abyss. I was laboring when I heard a voice say, “Let me help.” I looked up to see a woman crossing the street toward me. It appeared she had decided to take a walk and saw me struggling. I had never seen her before, but soon she was standing beside me, holding the heavy lid up for me. In that moment, I was more than grateful that she had seen me. It was probably a little thing for her; for me, it was so unselfish and helpful that it impacted me deeply. She returned to the other side of the street,
TAKING TIME TO BE GRATEFUL continued on page 36
The Windsor Writers group meets weekly on Mondays at 9 a.m. in the Aspen Room. Join us for the joy of writing and sharing short pieces weekly on a variety of topics. No qualifications needed, just creative folks who enjoy writing and sharing ideas and stories.
C L A S S I F I E D S
CLASSIFIED AD RATE: $6 per 50 characters per line, including punctuation and spacing. Minium of $6 per classified. Call 303-364-7485 or email karellano@wgamail.com for more information. Deadline for submission is the 10th of the month prior to the month of publication.
HOMES FOR RENT
1BD/1BA CONDO, 855 sq. ft. excellent condition, SS appliances, 3rd floor, enclosed lanai, lots of storage, 1 car garage includes storage unit. Heat, gas, water and trash included in rent. $1450/mo. plus 1 mo. deposit. Rent negotiable on long-term lease. Lillian 720-352-0899.
2BED/2BATH CONDO – South facing, bright and quiet unit. Looking out on flower beds and the Highline canal. Updated unit includes garage and on-site laundry. Tenants pay for electricity and must provide proof of renters insurance. 12-month lease. $50 application fee, background check, credit check, income/rental verification required. One month security deposit. Sofiya 720-217-3271.
665 S ALTON WAY 2A 2 bedroom 1 bath ground level. Garage close by. Pets are welcome. Rent; $1800/month Call 303-506-6980 Ask for Melissa.
BEAUTIFUL 1200 SQ FT GROUND FLOOR unit 2Bed/2Bath w/garage on golf course. No pets $1800/mo. Alice 303-324-4864.
HOMES FOR SALE
SPACIOUS CONDO FOR SALE – Well-maintained with lots of natural lighting. 2BR, 2 BA 1200 sq ft. Comes with garage and storage $200,000 650 S Clinton St 5C. All offers considered. Please call Milissa Jay, Town and Country Realty 720-585-4955.
UNIQUE WG CONDO across from community center. Main level 1BR unit close to lobby. Fully updated, w/enclosed walk-out lanai. Underground garage near entrance. Staging negotiable $224k. Sellers include a CO. licensed real estate agent 571-277-1831.
HOMES WANTED
WINDSOR GARDENS RENTALS. The demand for rental units in Windsor Gardens is greater than ever! If you are an owner needing professional property management services at reasonable pricing or if you are a potential tenant in search of a rental unit call 303-808-0808 today to discuss opportunities and availability! Jane Doyle, Managing Broker, CharterWest Consulting, Inc.; Equal Housing Opportunity Brokerage. Windsor Gardens resident.
REAL ESTATE TRANSITION SPECIALISTS and Windsor Gardens Experts, Amy & Scott Grossman-Buy, Sell, Private Tours, $Cash for Properties. Know all your options. See ad on back page of this paper. 303-941-9436. www.tourwindsorgardens.com.
I’LL PURCHASE YOUR CONDO! Any condition. Quick close or take your time. Will assist with clean out. Chelsea Properties, LLC 470-306-2624.
WE BUY WINDSOR GARDENS units or show you how to get $15$20,000 more than a Buy-Out. Mike Schoenecker & Co. 303-898-3963.
ITEMS WANTED
I BUY VINTAGE BASEBALL & SPORTS cards and memorabilia Pre 1980. I also buy music albums, LPs and 45 records. Also buying gold & silver coins. Top dollar paid. Call CJ 303-916-8143.
SERVICES
CAREGIVER WITH MANY YRS EXP. Willing to help you or your loved ones with all your needs. Loretta 720-563-7030.
NAILS & SKIN CARE BY CATHY I have 35 yrs experience in manicures,pedicures, waxing, eyelash/eyebrow dyes. I am mobile & will come to you. Please call for appt. 303-549-3854
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE (CNA) – Personal care, companionship, transportation, hospice, grocery store runs, meal preparation, 24/7 care service & more. 20 years’ experience! Excellent references!! Maria H. (720) 232-4371.
FOR ALL YOUR SEWING & ALTERATION needs, custom made and more. Please call Soledad 303-399-5513 (no texts). WG Resident.
LANAI WINDOW CLEANING For Windsor Gardens residents. Thorough cleaning of lanai windows inside & outside. Detailed and Professional. Friendly and Reliable. Please call Bob 720-621-7767.
CONDO PAINTING: Detailed and Professional! Friendly and Reliable. Please call Bob 720-621-7767.
HOUSECLEANING: I provide all types of cleaning, including bathrooms, bedroom, kitchen. Contact Veronica Peralta 720-387-5426.
HAIRCUTS – SHEAR-N-MOTION provides in-home haircuts to men and women. Licensed, insured, and over 20+ years’ experience. Call/Text 720422-4117 or email shearnmotion@gmail.com.
CATLOVER’S CAT CARE Yvonne Refs 303-548-6230.
AIRPORT CAR SERVICE-WINDSOR Gardens to DIA. Private, scheduled transportation. Drop-offs & pickups. Early morning & late-night service available. WG resident Mark 720-210-4276.
HANDYMAN/HELPER – Painting, moving, windows, lights, errands, headlight restoration etc. Windsor resident. Kevin 720-984-2043.
ANA’S HAIR DESIGNS – Color, perms, men & women haircuts. Serving Windsor Gardens since 2018. Call/txt 720-422-1657. I will come to you.
DO YOU NEED A DOG WALKER? Call Sean@303-990-4067. Starting at $20/per 25 min. Insured & references available.
DOG SITTING Reliable, responsible, and dog-loving. Your place or mine (in WG). Dogs only. Call or text Anne 303-332-7641.
HEADLIGHT RESTORATION – Dirty, foggy headlights? I can clean and buff off to look like new $60 Kevin 720-984-2043.
MASSAGE THERAPIST: 30 yrs exp. $55/hr. in my home here in WG. Call 303-880-3907 for an appointment.
CNA 10 YRS EXP-DAILY LIVING assistance 720-324-3825.
TAKING TIME TO BE GRATEFUL continued from page 35
and I got back in my car, but not before thinking, “I want to be just like that woman.” Her unselfish action reminded me of what we can be when we take time to notice. Shortly after this spirit-lifting experience, I crossed paths with my neighbor in the hall, each of us on our way to something when she and I began a conversation, a sincere, meaningful one we had never before enjoyed.
Halfway down the hall to my unit, she called, “I’m bringing you some of David’s soup.” Later, a door knock, and there was my soup. Another lesson in paying attention and being open. Note to myself: be a better receiver.
The Windsor Gardens Association, including its board of directors and employees and the Windsor Life staff, are not responsible or liable for any of the services or products advertised in the Windsor Life publication, nor do we endorse any advertisement, product or service. The association recommends that you thoroughly research any product or service and check references prior to hiring any individual or company.
AIR CONDITIONING
Air Conditioner Sales & Service
Tom Grace 2443 S. University #211
303-755-2111 or tmmytomato@aol.com Air Conditioner Service Repairs, Deep Cleanings
Direct Fit Replacements A+BBB 303-420-0420 Online-Myexpresspros.com
APPLIANCES
Appliance Repair
Refrigerators, Stoves, Dishwashers, Disposals, Senior Discount Call Dave 303-371-4229
ATTORNEYS
Kirch Law PC
Estate Planning/Admin, Real Estate Over 40 yrs legal experience www.dwkpc.net 303-671-7726
AUTOMOTIVE
Grease Monkey – Right Next Door! Full serv oil change, Maint/Repair Automatic Car Wash, Self Wash. 9640 E Alameda 303-343-8200 10% off WG
COMPUTERS
Affordable Computer Repairs, Etc. Computers, Laptops, i-Phones, i-Pads Tablets, VCRs, Roku, Errands, Etc. Monica 303-875-5837
Computer & Electronic Help by Stephen College student, grandpa lives in WG Enjoy helping seniors, plus tutoring Low fee 303-330-2272
Join us for team-Trivia. Bring your own team or join a team on the third Friday of each month from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Check the Windsor Happenings section for the location.
