Highlands Ranch Herald 0820

No additional cases reported at Mountain Vista as of Aug. 18

By Mike DiFerdinando [email protected]

Two students at Mountain Vista High School have been diagnosed with viral meningitis.

Both students are doing well and will remain home until their symp-toms are gone, according to the school.

“I feel pretty confi dent that they’re going to be in good shape,” said Mountain Vista Principal Mi-chael Weaver. “We’ve communi-

cated with their parents and kept in close contact and made sure we’re here for anything they need.”

Viral meningitis is less severe than the bacterial version, and people usually get well on their own within seven to 10 days, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The cases fi rst came to the school’s attention Aug. 16, and as of Aug. 18 no additional cases had been reported, according to the school. The principal of the High-lands Ranch school informed par-ents of the two cases on Aug. 17.

“Based on information spreading quickly through social media, we felt we would be proactive and get

Growing STEM school starts year strong Highlands Ranch charter has highest enrollment yet

By Taryn Walker [email protected]

School was back in session for STEM School and Academy on Aug. 11, and with its largest enrollment yet.

As classes began at the Highlands Ranch school that morning, 1,346 stu-dents scattered the halls to fi nd their engineering lab, coding class and mu-sic room for fi rst period. This year, the Douglas County charter school added a fi fth-grade class and 34 staff members, and doubled in space with 65,000 square feet to “play” with.

The school has made numerous strides since its inception in fall of 2011.

Penny Eucker, STEM’s executive direc-tor, will be honored by the Denver Busi-ness Journal as an Outstanding Woman in Business. But that’s not what it’s about to her. She considers herself the “mother of the school,” she said.

“After STEM’s fi rst year, they had a public grade of F and were struggling fi nancially, and that doesn’t happen in Douglas County,” Eucker said. “I started in the fall of 2012, and the school district came to me to tell me they were closing the school. I said, ‘We’ll see.’”

Thanks to teacher leadership, within a year, everything turned around and the public grade rating that is based on state scores skyrocketed to an A, she said.

“We’re one of the strongest charter schools in the nation and best STEM schools in Colorado,” Eucker said.

With the opening of the 2015-16 school year, staff saw 400 new faces, which is a 40 percent enrollment growth, and with the addition of a new grade, more possibili-ties are popping up.

Eucker said the school, which is now fi fth through 12th grade, is seeking an expansion in hopes of opening an el-ementary for children in kindergarten up to fi fth grade for 2016. She said STEM is just waiting for approval by the Douglas

1

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

VOLUME 28 | ISSUE 39 | FREE

August 20, 2015

A publication of

HighlandsRanchHerald.net

E-Cigs continues on Page 11

Students continues on Page 5

STEM continues on Page 12

Members of the Mountain Vista Golden Eagles Marching Band head west on Littleton’s Main Street as part of the Aug. 15 Western Welcome Week Grand Parade. The Golden Eagles were among eight high school bands marching in the parade, the highlight of Festival Day. For more coverage, turn to Page 9. Photo by Tom Munds

A WELCOME SIGHT

Penny Eucker, STEM School and Academy’s executive director, checks in on a new fi fth-grade class on the third day of school, Aug. 12. The grade level was added last spring after approval from the Douglas County Board of Education. Eucker said the school and acad-emy is waiting on approval for the addition of an elementary for students in kindergarten up to fi fth grade. Photo by Taryn Walker

E-cigarette use by kids targeted A proposed ordinance would make possession of emerging products illegal for minors

By Shanna Fortier [email protected]

The growing popularity of electronic cigarettes and nicotine-delivering vapor-izers has sparked a call to clamp down on their use and possession by minors in Douglas County.

A proposed ordinance would expand the defi nition of banned tobacco prod-ucts for those under 18 to include emerg-ing alternate means of ingesting nicotine. The existing ordinance prohibiting pos-session and use of tobacco products by minors passed in 2001. E-cigarettes were introduced to the U.S. market in 2007.

A fi rst reading of the ordinance took place Aug. 11 at the Board of County Commissioners’ business meeting, where it passed unanimously.

Mountain Vista High School Principal Michael Weaver addresses the media Aug. 18 regarding two cases of viral meningitis at the Highlands Ranch school. Photo by Mike DiFerdinando

ABOUT VIRAL MENINGITIS Some facts about viral meningitis from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention:

What it is: An infl ammation of the tissue that covers the brain and spinal cord.

Some symptoms: Fever, headache, stiff neck, nausea.

How it spreads: Close contact with an infected person or surface.

How to avoid it: Among other ways, wash hands with soap and water; avoid kissing or sharing cups or utensils with someone who is sick; disinfect frequently touched surfaces.

Treatment: Usually, no specifi c treatment. Most people recover in seven to 10 days.

Find more at www.cdc.gov/meningitis/viral.html

Two students diagnosed with meningitis

SPORTSLOCAL

Fall sports: High schools prepare for beginning of season.

T H I S W E E K I N

Page 23

August 20, 20152 Highlands Ranch Herald

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M E T R O D E N V E R

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For more information call the Metro Denver Farmers’ Market Hotline303-887-FARM

www.denverfarmersmarket.com

Weekend Markets Start First Weekend of MayWeekday Markets Start June 17

ThursdaysWHEAT RIDGE

JUNE 18 - OCTOBER 294252 Wadsworth Blvd.10am-2pm or Sellout

SaturdaysSOUTHWEST PLAZAMAY 2 - OCTOBER 31Southeast Parking LotWadsworth & Bowles8am-2pm or Sellout

SaturdaysLAKEWOOD

JUNE 27 - SEPTEMBER 269077 W Alameda AveAlameda & Garrison

(Mile Hi Church)10am-2pm or Sellout

SundaysHIGHLANDS RANCH

MAY 3 - NOVEMBER 1Highlands Ranch Town Center

9288 Dorchester St.10am-2pm or Sellout

WednesdaysLITTLETON

JUNE 17 - OCTOBER 28Aspen Grove Lifestyle Ctr.

7301 S. Santa Fe Dr.10am-2pm or Sellout

NEW!Starts June 27

NEWS IN A HURRY

Library system seeks adult volunteersDouglas County Libraries is seeking

new volunteers for two programs that bridge the generation gap and help young children learn.

Spellbinders are volunteers ages 50 and up who tell stories to children in Douglas County schools. A four-ses-sion Spellbinder training will be held at Douglas County Libraries in Castle Rock (Philip S. Miller location, 100 S. Wilcox St.), Sept. 15, 17, 22 and 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. No prior experience or special talent is required of volunteers.

U2 cover band to play concert People of all ages are invited to an

evening of music, food and friends at the Summer’s Sunset Concert at Civic Green Park on Aug. 27

For those who are U2 fans, the cover band Under a Blood Red Sky will be performing at 6:30 p.m. The free concert is presented by the Highlands Ranch Metro District, Highlands Ranch Cultural Affairs Association and High-lands Ranch Community Association.

Three food trucks will have food and drinks available for purchase. Brava! Pizzeria will provide its specialty wood fi red pizza; Colorado Pig Rig will serve pork sandwiches, tacos and more; and the White Whale food truck will make ice cream sandwiches. The food trucks will be ready to serve at 6 p.m.

Dogs and glass are not allowed at the park. Civic Green Park is located at 9370 Ridgeline Blvd., adjacent to the James H. LaRue Library in Highlands Ranch.

For more information, call the Metro District at 303-791-0430 or visit www.highlandsranch.org

Pancake breakfast at Park MeadowsPark Meadows mall will kick off

its 20th year with a complimentary pancake breakfast and community celebration from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Aug. 28 in the Dining Hall.

More than 500 guests are antici-pated to attend the popular, annual celebration to enjoy the free breakfast, live music, commemorative gifts and prize drawings.

This event draws both families and businesses alike within the commu-nity, along with many local fi rst-re-sponder organizations. Members from the South Metro Chamber, Lone Tree Chamber, Highlands Ranch Chamber and Castle Pines Chamber attend to show their support and network among guests, and many Park Mead-ows retailers and restaurants are also among attendees.

Vacancy for civic-minded history buffThe Douglas County Historic

Preservation Board has a vacancy for someone who has a passion for preserving the county’s history and heritage.

The ideal applicant must be able to meet 6 to 7:30 p.m. the fi rst Wednesday of each month, be willing to serve a three-year term and have knowledge of local history or historic preservation.

Those interested in serving may fi ll out an online application at douglas.co.us or print out the application and mail it to: Douglas County Commis-sioners’ Offi ce, 100 Third St., Castle Rock, CO 80104. The deadline is Sept. 14. For more information, call 303-660-7401.

County to hold emergency trainingDouglas County Offi ce of Emer-

gency Management will host training for Community Emergency Response Team members with classes beginning Sept. 15.

The training course will be present-ed as a series of classes at the Justice Center in Castle Rock.

The course curriculum will cover the following: emergency prepared-ness; CERT organization; fi re safety; disaster psychology; emergency medi-cal operations: terrorism and CERT; emergency medical operations: course review and disaster simulation; and light search and rescue operations.

To enroll, call Debrah Schnack-enberg at 303-660-7589, ext. 6101 or email [email protected]. Class size is limited. Students must complete all 26 hours of the course to receive a certifi cate of completion. All students must be at least 18 years of age.

FACES AMONG US

Some historyMy family and I currently live in the west

part of Highlands Ranch and have for about three years, but during my life I’ve lived in several different areas of the community. My parents moved here shortly after I was born. My older brother and I grew up here enjoying all that Highlands Ranch has to offer including its parks, community events and recreation centers. After graduating from ThunderRidge High School, I left to attend college at the University of Northern Colorado. My husband and I moved back to here in 2006 and welcomed our son Tyler in 2013.

What I doI have worked for the Highlands Ranch

Metro District for the past 10 years. I bring a positive outlook to everything I do and en-joy helping staff and residents. Even though most of my work is done behind the scenes, the most rewarding part of my job is to see people using the beautiful trails, parks and amenities that the Highlands Ranch Metro District maintains. I try to act as a resource of information for people in our commu-nity. If anyone has a question, I am happy to track down an answer.

My treasuresThe most important thing in my life is

my family — my husband and 1 1/2-year-old son. I love heading to the park with them on a Saturday morning or getting out for an afternoon hike. We try to explore all that Colorado has to offer. No matter what we are doing, we have fun because we are spending time together. My parents are still residents of this wonderful community along with my brother, his wife, and their three kids. I am grateful every day to have my family nearby.

My hobbiesI love running and try to hit the trails

at least four times a week. My son enjoys coming along for the ride in his stroller and has helped me train for several races. I enjoy visiting new places and try to travel with my family as often as we can. I also enjoy artistic hobbies, including ceramics, photography and painting. I love creating things such as ceramics, jewelry and acrylic paintings. These hobbies help me see the world from the perspective of an artist and make me value the beauty in everything.

By Taryn Walker. If you have suggestions for My Name Is… contact here at [email protected]

HELLOMy Name Is...

A glimpseof the peoplein our community

SARAH NELSON

Sarah Nelson and her 18-month-old son Tyler enjoy hikes together. Nelson grew up in Highlands Ranch and has worked for the Metro District for 10 years and now holds the title of Operations Assistant. Courtesy photo by Courtney Kuhlen.

Highlands Ranch Herald 3August 20, 2015

3

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Douglas County, Colorado April 1, 2015 to June 30, 2015

25.40%

11.43%

6.18% 6.05%

2.75%

Keller Williams Metro Brokers Coldwell Banker Kentwood

Note: This bar combines the “sold” listings of all office locations and independent offices of each multi-office or franchise organization identified, which listings were sold by such organization itself, or with the aid of a cooperating broker, according to data maintained by the Local Board or Multiple Listing Service for the geographic area indicated. The bar graph compares all those listings that were “sold” by each organization during the period April 1, 2015 –June 30, 2015. This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by the Metro Denver Association of Realtors. Neither the Association nor its MLS guarantees or is in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by the Association may not reflect all real estate activity in a market. © 2015 RE/MAX, LLC. Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated.

CASTLE ROCK

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• 6bd/5ba, 4,286 Total Sqft! Breath-taking views! • Kitchen has maple cabinets, double ovens, & slab granite counter tops! • 9519359

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Rec center hosts luau luncheon Senior Club meets for meal at Southridge


Leis, plastic toy boats and applesauce dressed with paper parasols lined the tables at Southridge Recreation Center on Aug. 12 for the Highlands Ranch Commu-nity Association Senior Luncheon.

The luau-themed lunch was held upstairs in the Senior Lounge, and High-lands Ranch Senior Club members were dressed in their favorite Hawaiian shirts and sun hats to enjoy a meal catered by

Chick-fi l-A.The club, which is open to all seniors,

not just Highlands Ranch residents, hosted the event, and each attendee was greeted by member Linda Schierkolk, who placed leis around everyone’s necks.

The lounge was decorated with Ha-waiian fl owers, leaving some members wondering where the grass skirts and luau girls were, one man said.

On Sept. 9, the next luncheon is sched-uled for 11:45 a.m. in the same lounge and RSVPs are required. The game Rum-mikub starts immediately after the meal, followed by Mah Jongg.

For more information, visit http://hrseniorclub.drupalgardens.com/.

Kinda Schierkolk of Highlands Ranch places a lei on Jeanette Purcell of Centennial at the HRCA Senior Luncheon, held at Southridge Recreation Center on Aug. 12. The luncheon was luau-themed. Photos by Taryn Walker

Roger Nagel pours tea for seniors at the Highlands Ranch Community Association Senio Luncheon at Southridge Recreation Center.

Members of the Highlands Ranch Community Association Senior Club enjoyed a luau-themed luncheon at Southridge Recreation Center. From left to right are Melba Ander-son, Jean Taylor, Jean Taylor, Judy Thieme, Sherry Vargo, Barbara Toney and Rosemary Greenfell.


5

NEWSMAKER Q&A: JIM TOEPFER

Developer was here from beginning By Taryn Walker [email protected]

One of the people from California mas-ter-development company Mission Viejo who planned Highlands Ranch in the late 1970s was Jim Toepfer. Before he was the vice president and director of planning, he came from rural Wisconsin as a “country boy,” who lived by the motto, “If you want to get someplace, you have to work hard for it.”

Toepfer, 87, was eager to share his stories of how it all began in Highlands Ranch, and he recently sat down with the Herald for the following discussion.

So, how did it all start?I had to report for my fi rst day at a job

in Southern California the 22nd of June of 1958. Packed up with my wife, Sue, and 6-month old Nancy and headed to Santa Ana. That fi rst day it was so smoggy, we couldn’t see a thing. We both thought, “We’re turning around and heading back to Madison.” We stayed at a hotel and the next morning we got up, it was beautiful. I knew I had to try this. Just imagine this — you’re me, you come into the town and you’re go-ing to turn around and go home. Think of all of the people’s lives I affected because of staying. I never would have met all of the people I’m associated with to form this new Mission Viejo company. It was 29-year-old builder Don Brann, young attorney Phil Ri-ley and me.

Why Colorado?We had the Aurora project going, so I

went back and forth between here and Cali-fornia, and I fi nally ended up hiring a man-ager for that project. Through that, Pat Far-rell, my manager, called me on the phone and said, “The Fitz Ranch is for sale, are you interested?” I said, “What is it?” He told me it was 21,000 acres and that the Marvin Davis (Highlands Venturers Corp. business-man) group wanted to sell it. “Check it out — go to the engineer, see if we can get wa-ter, permits, this and that and so on, and see if there’s a market,” he said. I checked it out and told Phil (Riley), “Everything’s a go.” Jan. 9 or 10 of ’78, we made the deal. Marvin Davis paid $13 million for the ranch and we (Mission Viejo) paid $26 million. They gave us a three-year option to make sure we had correct zoning permits and such to develop and process our plan.

What happened next?I had no staff here. The project neces-

sitated me to move to Colorado and set up operations. Phil and I were standing down by the entrance of the ranch, where Broad-way is, and there’s cattle roaming all around us. He took his car keys and handed them to me like he was handing me keys to the ranch and he said, “Jim, good luck. I’m go-

ing back to California — it’s all yours.” My poor wife cried all the way to the state bor-der when we moved. I had about fi ve to sev-en guys from California come down, they were mainly engineers and planners that I hired. They made me the Colorado division president, so basically I was in charge of the whole thing. We formed a board and I even had to make a big presentation in New York City. I stood up to talk and lost my words. Here I was a little country boy — just terri-fi ed. It was all new to me. Sue and I lived in this house (near Toepfer Park) almost since the beginning. We paid maybe $98,000 then.

What’s one of your favorite memories?Well I got to know Tweet Kimball, who

was essentially the county and cattle queen who owned 1,500 acres of Cherokee Ranch, which was on the southern borden of our ranch. She was my neighbor. Tweet’s soirees and gatherings at her castle were legend-ary. Once, she had a reception for Princess Anne (United Kingdom royalty, daughter

of Queen Elizabeth II). Important people were invited. The loudspeaker cues, “Ladies and gentlemen, Princess Anne has arrived.” Being a country boy, I was raised with man-ners but not a lot of etiquette. Tweet knew this and before the princess arrived, she had told me that I was the only one she was worried about. People were directed to line the walkway and stay a respectful distance from her highness. As Anne made her way down, she looked around and as if on cue, made a direct course in Sue’s and my direc-tion. I glanced over at Tweet, whose eyes were wide in horror. I bowed to the prin-cess, Sue curtsied and we made small talk. She moved on and I glanced at Tweet — this time she had a smile of immense relief on her face. I had a fl eeting moment where I wondered why I had even been invited, but at the same time I was honored and excited to meet royalty.

What do you hope to see in Highlands Ranch’s future?

So many things led up to why we’re

sucessful. We developed a sense of togeth-erness and I think there were 45 agencies or groups that were against our plan from the beginning. My staff and I made a great ef-fort to get to know the people — once they knew we weren’t here to “Californicate,” it was OK. I retired in the ’80s. But I think that from the standpoint of operations, everything has been very nicely planned — location of schools, recreation centers. I just hope that the people that follow (new residents) will continue to follow the same basic objectives that our company devel-oped and which have been followed by the county comissioners and by the Highlands Ranch Metro District board and Centennial Water and Sanitation board. Those entities are very important in carying out, as well as adhering to what our plan was. The impor-tant thing now is just to maintain the integ-rity of the community and the way it looks. I just hope that people know that we have a sensitivity toward the community and that from a social aspect, we care.

Jim Toepfer and his “partner in crime,” Gus, pose for a photo at their house. Toepfer is one of three from Mission Viejo who helped plan the Highlands Ranch community starting in the late 1970s. Photo by Taryn Walker

Continued from Page 1

Studentsbasic information out to families,” Weaver said.

Classes began on Aug. 10 for freshmen and Aug. 11 for the rest of the school of 2,231 students.

K-12 students are not required to be

vaccinated for viral meningitis. While there are meningitis vaccines, there is none to prevent the most common causes of the viral version, according to the CDC. For college students, the state requires a meningitis vaccine for those living in stu-dent housing.

Viral meningitis generally requires no specifi c treatment and is rarely fatal in people with a healthy immune system. Hallmark symptoms are sudden fever, se-vere headache and a stiff neck. It frequent-

ly is not diagnosed because it is thought to be the fl u, the CDC says.

It is most frequently caused by com-mon viruses called non-polio enterovirus-es — which are present in bodily fl uids like mucus and saliva.

Viral meningitis can be transmitted through direct contact with an infected person or infected object or surface, ac-cording to the CDC.

“The biggest part is the awareness piece,” Weaver said. “It’s not a lot differ-

ent than what we try and do every year to try and convince kids to take good care of themselves and wash their hands a lot. Don’t share things with other kids in the cafeteria. If they’re not feeling well, to make sure they’re taking care of them-selves and stay home and check with their doctor.”

Parents with questions are advised to contact their doctor or Mary Evensen, the school nurse, at (303) 387-1500.


6

MILESTONES

EducationRachel Abreu, of Highlands Ranch,

was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Morgan Adams, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Emily Andrus, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Jaclyn Bastine, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May from Montana State University.

Maren Bell, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colo-rado.

Joy Benavides, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Kevin Christopher Berry, of High-lands Ranch, completed his PhD in May from the University of Wyoming.

Lauren Blanchard, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Madison Bohman, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Sirran Broomfield, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bach-elor’s degree in social work from the University of Akron.

Suria Candelaria, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Mackensie Cembalisty, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Tyler Christley, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Elaine Collins, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Sean Michael Coyle, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bach-elor’s degree from the University of Wyoming.

Taylor Cronic, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Shelby DeRidder, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Bridget DeWitt, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Jonathan Du, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities.

Kelsey Eickelman, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Elizabeth Froechtenigt, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Brianna Grant, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern

Colorado.John Greenwood, of Highlands Ranch,

was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Monica Grimm, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Paul Haefliger, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Wheaton College.

Shelby Hafner, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Kristen Harrison, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Michael Christopher Hart, of High-lands Ranch, graduated in May with a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wyoming.

Donnie Hill, of Highlands Ranch, completed his juris doctor degree in May from the University of Wyoming.

Kevin T. Hopkins, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bachelor’s de-gree from the University of Wyoming.

Logan Hurd, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colo-rado.

Bria Hutchinson, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

John Ininns, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Brady Jackson, of Highlands Ranch,

was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Savannah Johnson, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Olivia Kroonenberg, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Alyssa Leonard, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Wheaton College.

Amalie Lester, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Megan Lucero, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Rachel Luckner, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Ashley Martin, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Alexandra Malek, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Gabrielle Marchino, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the winter/spring 2015 dean’s list at Wartburg College.


Milestones continues on Page 7

Jessica Mauro, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Makayla McBride, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Morgan McEwen, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Ryan McGavin, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Lauren McKinney, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Marco Meyer, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Benjamin Miele, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a Ph.D. in English from the University of Iowa.

Molly O’Connor, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at the University of the Sci-ences. O’Connor is working toward a master’s degree in occupational therapy.

Riley Odean, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Lauran Paige, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Alexandra Peters, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Alison Michele Ray, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wyoming.

Carlie Romano, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Jordan Rose Scaman, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wyoming.

Daniel Schandel, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May from Montana State University.

Lindsey Shaffer, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Katherine Anne Sitler, of Highlands Ranch, gradu-ated in May with a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wyoming.

Jacob Smith, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Michael Stanley, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Wheaton College.

Drew Nathan Stormo, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bachelor’s degree in biology, with a major in Spanish, from Dennison University. He was a recipient of the Douglas A. Freedman Scholarship and the Upward Bound Scholarship.

Mary Tucker, of Highlands Ranch, graduated in May with a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wyoming.

Kathryn Van Dewerker, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the Univer-sity of Northern Colorado.

Ye Xu, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at the University of Minnesota Twin Cit-ies.

Amy Yoelin, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.


7

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was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Savannah Johnson, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Olivia Kroonenberg, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of Northern Colorado.

Alyssa Leonard, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Wheaton College.

Amalie Lester, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.

Megan Lucero, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list of distinction at the University of North-ern Colorado.

Rachel Luckner, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s honor roll at the University of Northern Colorado.


Alexandra Malek, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the spring 2015 dean’s list at Creighton University.

Gabrielle Marchino, of Highlands Ranch, was named to the winter/spring 2015 dean’s list at Wartburg College.



Milestones

Music bridges age gap Eagle Scout project brings concert to Wind Crest


Mountain Vista High School junior Riley Barry has always been inspired by music. That’s why it was easy for him to decide what his Eagle Scout project would be.

It took a couple of months, but he was able to organize a band concert for residents of the Wind Crest retire-ment community on Aug. 11. Not only did Barry organize the event — he conducted volunteer musicians through several arrangements for his fi rst time.

“My project was basically inspired by how much I enjoy music and per-forming. Music is important because it brings life to everything around you,” Barry said.

With an audience of up to 500 people in the Fireside Lounge at Cot-tonwood Court, Barry, who was wear-ing his Boy Scout uniform, waved his hands through the air to direct music from “The Jetsons” and “The Pink Panther.” He said he chose “Danny Boy” to be performed in dedication to his grandma Marge Barry, who lives at Wind Crest.

“I was extremely nervous when I was conducting. I felt like I looked weird. I don’t think I’ll be trying out for drum major, I’ll leave that up to my friends,” Barry said about his fi rst time conducting.

As a member of the MVHS band, the future Eagle Scout plays trumpet and tuba and has been a musician since sixth grade. In fact, some of his former wind ensemble classmates volunteered to perform in the concert

at Wind Crest, despite the fact they’ve moved on and are now freshmen in college, Barry said.

The coolest part — Barry’s high school band director Darren DeLaup let volunteers borrow instruments, including brass, woodwind and percussion, to help make the concert happen, he said.

The group of 20 or so musicians rehearsed twice a week since mid-July, and the most stressful part was worrying if they’d all show for the fi nal concert, Barry said.

“I wouldn’t have been able to do this all without my family and MVHS staff, who let me borrow the band room for rehearsal. Everyone was so supportive of something I was doing outside of school,” he said.

Barry has been scouting since fi rst grade, when he started out as a Tiger Cub. His dad, John, was always set on him joining and riding it out to the end, he said.

Although he still has three merit badges to earn, including citizenship in the community, personal manage-

ment and emergency preparedness, before he goes through an interview with the board of review to receive his award, Barry said he’s proud of himself for sticking with it.

“The Eagle Scout project takes an extremely large amount of your time to get everything coordinated, but it defi nitely pays off in the end,” he said.

He chose Wind Crest, saying his goal was to bridge a gap between older and younger generations and dedicate something to his grand-mother.

“Making all of the connections I made was very encouraging. You have to know there are going to be a lot of challenges coming your way, and that you have to work around them. The goal is to fi gure out a way to keep on moving forward, to put your best work forward,” Barry said.

As a member of the Triumph Honor Program, which is like National Honor Society for band members, he said he’s glad he can contribute to music to encourage other generations to keep the arts alive, he said.

Riley Barry, a Mountain Vista High School junior, conducts his fi rst concert at Wind Crest on Aug. 11 for his Eagle Scout project. Photos by Taryn Walker

Residents of Wind Crest enjoy a free concert organized and conducted by Mountain Vista High School student Riley Barry, who was working toward his Eagle Scout award.


8

www.douglas.co.us

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

DOUGLAS COUNTYCOLORADO

Back-to-School Safety Reminder for MotoristsDrivers please follow traffic laws - such as school zone speed limits. Pedestrians - please observe street-crossing safety procedures at all times. For additional street-crossing tips and associated traffic information please visit www.douglas.co.us and search for School Zones.

Public Meetings and Agendas Our commitment to open and transparent government includes our online posting of information about the public meetings at which the business of government is conducted. To view agendas for Business Meetings, Land Use Meetings and Public Hearings, Planning Commission, as well as the Commissioners’ weekly schedule and more please visit www.douglas.co.us and search for Meetings and Agendas.

Youth Congress Seeks Youth Delegates Douglas County youth, 9-12th graders, have an opportunity to become involved as youth delegates at the Douglas County 2015 Youth Congress on Monday, Sept. 28, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the State Capitol. To learn more about the 2015 Youth Congress please visit www.douglas.co.us and search for Youth Congress or contact Marsha Alston, Youth Services Program Manager at 303.688.4825 ext 5327 or [email protected]

Lamb Spring Archaeological Preserve Tour Looking for a trip back in time right here in Douglas County? Take a tour of world-renowned Lamb Spring Archaeological Preserve on Sat., September 5 at 9:30 a.m. For reservations, additional tour dates and more information please visit http://lambspring.org/

NEW!

NEW!

Labor Day Office ClosureDouglas County offices will be closed on

Monday, September 7, 2015 in observance of Labor Day.

Many county services are available online at www.douglas.co.us

SAU 2x3

GUN & KNIFE SHOW

WWW.PESHOWS.COM

AUGUST 29TH & 30TH

SAT 9-5 & SUN 10-4

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I-25 EXIT 181 • PLUM CREEK

SAU 2x3

Best Family Gun Show — Buy-Sell-TradeGUN & KNIFE SHOW

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AUGUST 29TH & 30TH

SAT 9-5 & SUN 10-4

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Best Family Gun Show — Buy-Sell-Trade

Douglas County Brew Tour on tapLibrary system hosts events at venues around area

Staff report

Douglas County Libraries will host the second annual Great Douglas County Brew Tour, partnering with Douglas County craft breweries to pro-mote the products and hospitality of local businesses, and to invite people to experience their public libraries in a new way.

Additions this year include new-comer Barnett & Son Brewing Com-pany, as well as eight other participat-ing breweries and an expanded menu of weekly Wednesday events featuring tappings and beer-themed author presentations.

Those who visit at least five of the eight participating breweries in Sep-tember become the holder of a com-pleted brew tour passport and com-memorative beer glass.

Several participating breweries will create special, limited-edition brews specifically for the library brew tour, including a black-currant Saison from Living the Dream Brewing Company. Library patrons will have the oppor-tunity to name these brews, winning prizes and adulation in the process. The naming contest will take place on Facebook beginning Aug. 17.

The Great Douglas County Brew Tour is Douglas County Libraries’ contribution to Outside the Lines, an annual Colorado library-led initia-tive to reintroduce libraries to their

communities. More than 150 librar-ies across the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico and Australia will participate in Outside the Lines during September, hosting events intended to get people thinking and talking about libraries in a new way.

Great Douglas County Brew Tour passports are available at www.doug-lascountylibraries.org/outside-the-lines.

Scheduled events:• Black-currant Saison tapping and

author John Holl (“The American Craft Beer Cookbook”), 6 p.m. Sept. 2, at Liv-ing the Dream, 12305 N. Dumont Way, west of Highlands Ranch.

• Extra-special bitter (ESB) tapping and The Chocolate Therapist (beer/chocolate-pairing class), 6 p.m. Sept. 9, at Elk Mountain, 18921 E. Plaza Drive, Parker.

• Dunkel Weizen tapping and author Ed Sealover (“Mountain Brew”), 6 p.m. Sept. 16, at Barnett & Son, 18425 Pony Express Drive #125, Parker.

• Southern English brown ale tap-ping and author Randy Mosher (“Tast-ing Beer”), 6 p.m. Sept. 23, at Grist, 9150 Commerce Center Circle #300, Highlands Ranch.

• Pumpkin ale tapping and author Dan Rabin (“Colorado Breweries”), 6 p.m. Sept. 30, at Lone Tree Brewing, 8200 Park Meadows Drive #8222, Lone Tree.

For more information, visit Doug-lasCountyLibraries.org, or see the Facebook page at Facebook.com/DouglasCountyLibrariesColorado.

Jazz at the Mansion on Aug. 13 was held at the Highlands Ranch Mansion and featured artist Lannie Garrett and her band, who performed a show called “Swing Sets: Benny, Basie and Beyond!” The concert was hosted by the Highlands Ranch Community As-sociation’s Cultural Affairs Association. In this photo, Garrett sings, Roger Campbell is on clarinet, right, and Bijoux Barbosa is on bass. The other musicians: Justin Adams, keyboard and music arrangements; Todd Reid, drums; Rick Weingarten, vibes; and Mike McCullough, guitar. Courtesy photo

JAZZ AT THE MANSION

Bears spotted in Douglas CountyAnimals seek food to bulk up before winter

Staff report

Bear sightings have recently been reported in Larkspur, Castle Pines and Roxborough Village, according to the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office.

In one case, a bear entered a home and caused damage to the inside of the house.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife said this time of year is when bears begin seeking food for their long winter nap. People should be aware that they are more likely to see bears between now and October.

A large portion of Douglas County is a rural environment and is inhabited by

bears, the sheriff’s office said. Bears can smell odors up to five miles away, so con-taining odors is recommended.

Here are some tips from the sheriff’s office to help keep bears from entering your property:

• Do not feed bears or leave food out for them.

• Do not leave trash outside overnight unless it is in a bear-proof container.

• Keep your garage door closed.• Do not leave food in your car.• Keep all lower-level windows and

doors tightly shut.For more information on bears in

Colorado or for more safety tips, visit the Colorado Parks and Wildlife website, http://cpw.state.co.us/learn/Pages/Liv-ingwithWildlifeBears1.aspx.

This photo was taken in 2012 from a homeowner’s backyard in Highlands Ranch. Cour-tesy of the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office


9

Calendar of EventsFor a complete list of South Metro Denver Chamber events visit our website www.bestchamber.com or call 303-795-0142.

Tuesday, August 18Grand Re-Opening & Business After Hours for Metro State University of Denver5:00 – 7:00 pm – MSU Denver South Campus5600 Greenwood Plaza Blvd, Suite 100, Greenwood Village

Wednesday, August 19Chamber Seminar: Quickbooks, presentedby ABCPA

9:00 – 10:30 am – SMDC WhippleWood CPAs Conference Center2154 E Commons Ave., Suite 342, Centennial

Friday, August 28Park Meadows 19th Anniversary Pancake Breakfast! 8:30 – 10:00 am – Park Meadows Retail Resort Dining Hall8401 Park Meadows Center Drive, Lone Tree

Member Spotlight: Arapahoe Libraries DistrictWhether you are boosting growth

or just starting up, the Arapahoe Libraries can partner with you to see your business thrive. From market analysis tools and online learning to meeting spaces, the libraries are bursting with the business resources you need to succeed.

Libraries: �e Place for Space Want to see where an idea will

take you? Need to collaborate or get organized? Stay an hour or all day at the libraries. Arapahoe Libraries o�ers:

Meeting rooms for groups of two to 200

Public computer terminalsWork spaces with outlets and free

Wi-FiCafes o�ering Coda co�ee and

culinary delights from Etai’s Bakery Studio space with audio recording

equipment, green screens, and moreCopying, printing, scanning and

faxing

Dig Deeper with Library Research Tools

Business resources featuring customer and market insights are plentiful, and librarian assistance is available for the following:

Target market research tools to help identify and reach customers

Popular books for business available for checkout at the library or at the South Metro Denver Chamber

Access to the latest trending business e-books and hottest business e-magazines available for download

Databases include ReferenceUSA and Demographics Now, which o�er a goldmine of information including demographics and contact information for your customers

Other databases that business leaders o�en use include Consumer Reports, �nancial databases such as MorningStar and Small Business Reference Center, to name just a few.

Take the Training OnlineArapahoe Libraries subscribes

to online training courses that can save your company thousands of dollars. You and your employees can take professional courses such as Adobe Photoshop, social media, QuickBooks, and project management.

All Business: Meet Librarian Alicia Cartwright

Arapahoe Libraries’ business librarian Alicia Cartwright is passionate about supporting professionals in their quest for success with library resources to boost future e�ciency. She would love to chat or meet with you one-on-one. Call 303-LIBRARY, or email her at [email protected].

GNITEIGNITEGNITEGNITEI &ELEVATE&ELEVATEWomen in Business Conference 2015Women in Business Conference 2015

A full day of inspirational speakers and topics including:

Following the morning's speakers, we will hear from our lunch keynote, JACKIE HINMAN, the first female CEO of CH2M

Afternoon Breakout Sessions speakers include the following:

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 | 9:00 am - 4:00 pm | Infininty Park in Glendale

Conference Registration: www.wibignite.eventzilla.net

For more information call: 303.795.0142

MAUREEN SHUL, Founder and CEO of Wings of HopeMELISSA RISTEFF, Co-Founder & CEO of Couragion CorporationJILLIAN GIBBS, Global CEO & Founder of Advertising Production ResourcesSUSAN MORRIS, President of Albertsons-Safeway

KATIE REILLY, Partner, Wheeler, Trigg, O’Donnell, LLP“True Grit in the Workplace: Why Determination & Growth Mindset Are Crucial for Leadership and Success”

ANDREA VAHL, Social Media Consultant & Speaker“Funny Business – How Adding Humor into Your Marketing Builds Your Brand and Affects Your Bottom Line”

AREZOU ZARAFSHAN, Senior Customer Analytics Expert, Otterbox“Customer Analytics: A Fine Line Between Love and Hate”

Member Tickets $125 Non-Member Tickets $175 Sponsored Table of 8 $1,000| |

Sponsored by:

Please join the Women in Business from the South Denver Metro Chamber for the...

We invite you to join us for what is sure to be a day full of inspiration and education in a fantastic venue. We all know that it is challenging to take a day from work and other

obligations just for ourselves, but it is rewarding to do so and you deserve it! Come meet with other like-minded and motivated women to share and learn and we are

confident you will leave feeling revived and inspired!

Conference emcee, DENISE PLANTE, host KOSI 101.0 & Colorado and Company

Littleton’s biggest ‘Birthday Bash’ Staff report

The 87th Western Welcome

Week Festival Day went off without the proverbial hitch in downtown Littleton on Aug. 15, although one horse wasn’t so lucky. New this year, C Cross Far-riers brought Riley, one of only 32 Blue Roan Percherons in the United States, to the east end of Main Street for a giant pedicure. The crew painstakingly cleaned and fi led the hooves of the 17-hand horse while fi ring up new horseshoes for her, drawing a steady crowd of onlookers.

The Grand Parade, this year themed “Birthday Bash,” was well attended, despite ultra-warm weather. Grand Marshal Maurice “Stringy” Ervin made his way down Main Street in a horse-drawn wagon with his wife, son, daughter and four grandkids.

Visitors lingered well into the afternoon to peruse crafts like jewelry, woodworking and yard art. They enjoyed perennial fa-vorites like steak on a stick, corn on the cob, funnel cakes and lemonade, and perhaps a cold brew from the Optimists Club. Politicians in Reinke Bros. park-ing lot had plenty of chances to kiss babies in the adjoining kids’ play area, complete with bouncy house and paddleboats.

Members of the Heritage High School Liberty Belles dance team engage the crowd with smiles and routines. From front to back are Haley Lukow-icz, Renee Lukowicz and Julia Rudolph. Photo by Ann Healey

Makayla Hendrix, 7, takes the plunge off of the Zero Shock platform into a giant infl atable set up in Reinke Bros. parking lot. “It felt pretty weird, but I was brave enough to do it,” she said afterward. Photo by Jennifer Smith

Avalanche Mascot Bernie the St. Bernard mugs for the crowd during the Western Welcome Week Grand Parade, held Aug. 15. Photo by Jennifer Smith

Jazz at the Mansion on Aug. 13 was held at the Highlands Ranch Mansion and featured artist Lannie Garrett and her band, who performed a show called “Swing Sets: Benny, Basie and Beyond!” The concert was hosted by the Highlands Ranch Community As-sociation’s Cultural Affairs Association. In this photo, Garrett sings, Roger Campbell is on clarinet, right, and Bijoux Barbosa is on bass. The other musicians: Justin Adams, keyboard and music arrangements; Todd Reid, drums; Rick Weingarten, vibes; and Mike McCullough, guitar. Courtesy photo


10-Opinion

VOICESLOCAL

It’s your turn; it’s your time Have you ever spoken with someone

who seems to always share stories about the people they know who have accomplished something great or are always doing some-thing fun? It happened to me the other day; all they could talk about was what other people did or who other people knew.

You know how it goes, you might be talking about climbing a 14er and someone might say something like, “I have a friend who has climbed almost all of the 14ers here in Colorado.” And then you may ask them if they have ever climbed one, and they an-swer, “No, I have not but I hope to one day.”

Or you may have met someone and a discussion around travel took place and the other person says, “I know a man who travels all the time, he was just recently in Tuscany sipping wine and eating spectacular food.” And you inquire if they travel much or if they had ever been to Italy, “No, I don’t travel, but I would love to visit Europe one day.”

You get the point, right? It could be know-ing someone or having a friend who has summited Mount Everest, swam with sharks, has been to every Major League Baseball stadium, played golf at Augusta National or Pebble Beach, has read the Bible cover

to cover, has written a book, has met the Dalai Lama, traveled to every continent, has been on a safari, etc., etc., etc.

So when is it your turn? Your time?

Many people love to live vicariously through the lives and adventures of others. They have a “bucket list” in their heads, or a wish list of dreams and goals, but they never take the fi rst step toward actually

fulfi lling their dreams. And the dreams and goals do not have to be so grandiose such as summiting Mount Everest or going on a safari, although they certainly can be. Goals and dreams are very personal and different in size and scale for everyone.

If you have a goal or a dream, there is a way to achieve it. The only person that can stop you is … you. So again, when is it your turn? When is it your time? When will you be

able to take part in a discussion about some-thing specifi c and relative to one of your “bucket list” items and say, “I did that, and let me share with you my experience?”

Temporary barriers like money can be overcome through proper planning and sav-ing. Artifi cial barriers, self-imposed limita-tions such as not having enough time, fear, anxiety, or not having anyone to do things with are simply excuses that can also be overcome. You see, we only live once, so we have to ask ourselves, “When is it my turn, when is it my time to …?” You fi ll in the blank.

How about you? Are you an unwritten book? A business waiting to be opened? A lover waiting to be loved? A destination to be explored? A fi rst house waiting to be purchased? A dreamer or a fulfi lled dream? I would love to hear all about it at [email protected] and when we realize that it is our turn and it is our time, it really will be a better than good week.

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

Michael Norton

WINNING WORDS

For writer, world is rich with irony ore You can drink in Colorado on your 21st

birthday, and not a minute before then.However, the law is sometimes broken.The minimum age to purchase tobacco in

Colorado is 18.The law, as you may have noticed, is

sometimes broken.You can drive legally in Colorado when

you are even younger than that.In rural areas, this law is also sometimes

broken, and we hear about a 9-year-old who steals his daddy’s Nova.

(Did you know that the Nova didn’t go over very well in countries where the words “no va” mean “no go”?)

All of this led me to wonder how old you have to be to legally use irony.

I am sure that irony laws vary from state to state, just as those other laws do that I mentioned.

If there are irony laws, I am sure that I broke them.

I can distinctly remember telling my mother, “This tuna noodle casserole sure tastes good,” when I was 5 or 6, when, in fact, I thought it was appalling.

If you think I was being sarcastic, I wasn’t.The difference between irony and sar-

casm is that the intent of irony is not to hurt anyone’s feelings.

Big difference.I can be sarcastic too. I prefer irony.I keep thinking that Donald Trump is try-

ing to be one or the other. He’s not.

He is express-ing his opinions. I think if he were elected, David Letterman would come out of retire-ment.

(He did, briefl y, and gave a Donald Trump Top Ten List at a Steve Martin and Martin Short concert in San Antonio. By the way, Letterman has a full beard.)

Trump often sounds like he is

one of the speakers at a celebrity roast, but his comments aren’t intended to be witty.

Celebrity roasts might be as vile as humor gets. Unless it turns you on to hear what a mediocre personality has to say about the celebrity’s sex life.

It always helps if your listener knows that you are being ironic.

Many times my listeners — and my read-ers — do not get it, and I have to explain myself, or apologize.

If I have to explain what I meant, the whole thing is voided, since a lot of my irony depends upon humor.

There is one thing I have learned about irony, sarcasm and humor: Know your audi-

ence.With a column like this that is not always

possible.If I were writing for The Onion, I would

write very differently.But I am understandably tempered by my

community and by the readership.Offending or irking someone is easier

than ever these days, and almost anything can trigger someone.

For example, I am very suspicious of any-one who puts a dress on a Chihuahua.

I am very doubtful of anyone who buys a brooch on the Home Shopping Network, owns a cat, or fl avors their coffee.

There is irony all around us. The trick is to recognize it. If it’s unrecognized, the speaker needs what is called a “double audience.”

You will see that frequently in fi lms.The speaker knows that his listener isn’t in

on it, but the audience is.“Missippi’s literacy program shows im-

provement” was an actual headline.Pacifi c Bell had a bunch of billboards that

said, “Phone out of order? Give us a call.”What’s ironic about drawing a tree on a

piece of paper?Or a sign that says, “Eyes examined while

you wait?”Get it?

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at [email protected].

Craig Marshall Smith

QUIET DESPERATION

Health coverage causes worry for aging America The average age of our communities is

rising. This changes everything, from hous-ing to retail offerings and especially medi-cal care. We see hospitals expanding and medical facilities cropping up all over town. In addition to the facilities, the health-care industry continues to research new solutions for whatever ails you, from increased testing, new drug solutions and more focus on diet and exercise. These are all good things … and they are all expensive.

The 2015 United States of Aging Survey, conducted by the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging, the National Coun-cil on Aging (NCOA) and United Healthcare, examines older Americans’ perspectives on aging and what can be done to better support an increasing, longer-living senior population.

The top fi nancial worries that keep older Americans up at night are increasing costs of living (28 percent) and unexpected medical expenses (24 percent).

However, professionals surveyed express an even greater level of concern about un-expected medical expenses; 87 percent rank this issue as their top fi nancial concern. An-other fi nancial concern professionals have is not having enough disposable income (84 percent). Keep in mind, your fi nancial advi-sor’s job is to help you plan for the future.

Health-care costs are defi nitely a major concern, mainly because it increases at a higher rate than average infl ation, and because it is unpre-dictable and often un-derestimated in one’s future expenses.

Being aware of what resources are available is key, in addition to staying as healthy as possible. This includes under-standing open enroll-

ment season, which is fast approaching for persons age 64 or older, even if still working. Here is why:

Medicare is available at age 65 unless you are employed by a fi rm with greater than 20 employees. There is a short window of when you can enroll, three months prior to your 65th birthday, your birthday month, and three months after. You do not need to apply for Social Security simultaneously. That is a separate decision. If you do not apply during this time frame, there will be a penalty im-posed. You also must have no break in medi-cal insurance coverage; therefore it is wise to

plan for this, especially in conjunction with leaving employment. Taking COBRA does not exempt you from the enrollment require-ment.

It is also important to understand what your options are for supplemental cover-age. This is crucial since Medicare does not pay for everything. Medicare Part A is hospital insurance, Part B is medical insur-ance and both carry a deductible. Part C can be a combination of A and B and may also include Part D, which is prescription drug coverage. Understanding how Part C works if you choose an HMO (health maintenance organization) or a PPO (preferred provider organization) will also impact your out-of-pocket exposure.

There are 10 different Medigap policies to choose from, named after the fi rst 10 letters of the alphabet, A through N. Many retirees choose a Medicare Advantage Plan under Part C rather than dealing with the remain-ing alphabet soup. However, some of the other Medigap policies may be more suit-able, depending on your health needs.

This is a complicated subject and should be addressed on an individual basis. In order to help make the community more aware of their options, there will be two Medicare workshops at the Highlands Ranch Library

Patricia Kummer

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

Kummer continues on Page 11

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A publication of

The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office has weighed in with sup-port for the ordinance.

“There’s always something new — everything is always emerging,” said Sgt. Lori Bron-ner, of the Douglas County Sher-riff’s Office. “You can’t just call it e-cigs, so the wording is in (the ordinance) to cover any other products that will be created to burn or consume illegal items.”

One concern is that not just tobacco can be used in these products, but also marijuana or hash oil and forms of narcotics. Another concern, Bronner said, is that some parents believe e-cigarettes and vaporizers are not as dangerous to youths as tobac-co cigarettes. That’s not the case, she said.

Using e-cigarettes and vaping are sometimes touted as being safer than traditional cigarettes, as well as ways to stop smoking. Research into the long-term ef-fects of the emerging products, however, is slim.

The U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministration said the potential risks of e-cigarettes are not yet fully understood. But the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation, Di-vision of Pharmaceutical Analy-sis, reported in 2014 that e-cig-arette cartridges from the two leading brands revealed “the product contained detectable levels of known carcinogens and

toxic chemicals to which users could potentially be exposed.”

In Colorado, e-cigarettes have been considered tobacco products since 2011, and it is il-legal for anyone to sell them or any other tobacco product to a minor. Additionally, it is illegal for anyone — youth or adult — to use an e-cigarette on school property in Colorado.

The businessNationally, e-cigarettes have

grown into a multi-billion dol-lar industry. Retail outlets have become more common sights, including in the south metro Denver area.

One such store is Vapez Cas-tle Rock, which has been open for business in Castle Rock for just over a year.

“We’ve seen an extreme growth in our customer base,” said Casey Alfrey, general man-ager of the store.

Alfrey said that although some people turn to their prod-ucts to help them quit smoking, the biggest appeal to his cus-tomers is for big flavor and big clouds of vapor, which can be achieved by custom-building a device.

Alfrey said the store is diligent about checking IDs for all who enter and has had to turn some underage teens away.

Use by minors on riseA growth in youth consump-

tion has accompanied the rise in overall popularity of e-ciga-rettes. Use among middle and high school students tripled

from 2013 to 2014, according to data published in April by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the FDA’s Center for Tobacco Products.

Findings from the 2014 Na-tional Youth Tobacco Survey show that e-cigarette use (at least one day in the past 30 days) among high school students in-creased from 4.5 percent in 2013 to 13.4 percent in 2014, rising from approximately 660,000 to 2 million students. Among mid-dle school students, use more than tripled from 1.1 percent in 2013 to 3.9 percent in 2014 — an increase from approximately 120,000 to 450,000 students.

“This is the first time since the survey started collecting data on

e-cigarettes in 2011 that current e-cigarette use has surpassed current use of every other to-bacco product overall, including conventional cigarettes,” the re-port states.

The report also showed that hookah smoking roughly dou-bled for middle and high school students, while cigarette use de-clined among high school stu-dents and remained unchanged for middle school students. Among high school students, hookah use rose from 5.2 per-cent in 2013 (about 770,000 students) to 9.4 percent in 2014 (about 1.3 million students). Among middle school students, hookah use rose from 1.1 per-cent in 2013 (120,000 students) to 2.5 percent in 2014 (280,000 students).

“The increases in e-cigarette and hookah use offset declines in use of more traditional prod-ucts such as cigarettes and ci-gars,” the report continued.

In Douglas CountyPaula Hans, spokeswoman

for the Douglas County School District, said schools in the dis-trict have long been drug- and

tobacco-free zones and have already been enforcing the pro-hibition on all tobacco products on campuses.

The district policy defines to-bacco products as “all kinds and forms of tobacco such as ciga-rettes, cigars, smokeless tobac-co, dissolvables, electronic ciga-rettes, paraphernalia and other emerging products suitable for chewing or smoking and any other product that is packaged for smoking.” The policy out-laws possession or use of these products.

A second and final reading of the proposed county ordinance — which would apply only to unincorporated parts of the county — is scheduled for Sept. 8. The public will have an oppor-tunity to comment.

If it passes, the ordinance against possession of cigarettes and tobacco products by minors will include e-cigarettes, vapor-izers, hookahs and other emerg-ing products.

If a minor is given a citation, it will be a Class 2 petty offense and a $100 fine, the same pen-alty as the old ordinance.


11

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

Private303-566-4100

[email protected]

Funeral HomesVisit: www.memoriams.com

In Loving Memory

-

-ma – e e ower nera servces a .com

Licensed Funeral Directorand Owner

Mike Hefl ebower

Offi ce Hours: M-F 9AM to 4PMSaturday and Sunday by Appointment

We are available to serveyour family 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and365 days a year.

8955 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Ste. 100,Highlands Ranch CO. 80129

Offi ce: 720-344-6087 - FAX: 720-344-6101E-mail - hefl [email protected]

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We are here to listen and respect yourwishes. We are family owned and located here totake care of our friends and neighbors.

“Thanks so much for the love and care you showed to ourfamily and especially your kindness for Josephine. As her Mama,I felt you truly held her tight for me.”The Chapel Family

Connecting & Enriching

Our team of professional reporters, photographers and editors are out in the community to bring you the news each week, but we can’t do it alone.

Send your news tips, your own photographs, event information, letters, commentaries... If it happens, it’s news to us.

Please share by contacting us at [email protected] and we will take it from there.

After all, the Herald is your paper.

Vaping is a growing trend in the United States, but the long-term health effects are not yet known. Photo illustration


E-Cigs WHAT THEY AREElectronic cigarette

Battery operated inhalers that consist of a rechargeable battery, a cartridge called a cartomizer and an LED that lights up at the end when you puff on the device.

Hookah

An Oriental tobacco pipe with a long, flexible tube that draws the smoke through water contained in a bowl.

Vaporizer

Any device that features a heating element and a chamber in which the vaping material — which may be dry herbs, oil, wax or e-juice — is heated up to create vapor.

Sept. 9 and Sept. 29. If you or someone you know

may be interested, please contact our office.

Sept. 9 workshop is at 4 p.m.; Sept. 29 work-

shop is at 7 p.m. RSVP to 303-470-1209.

Patricia Kummer has been an independent certi-fied financial planner for 29 years and is president of Kummer Financial Strategies Inc., a registered investment advisor in Highlands Ranch. Kum-mer Financial is a five-year 5280 Top Advisor. Please visit www.kummerfinancial.com for more information or call the economic hotline at 303-683-5800. Any material discussed is meant for informational purposes only and not a substitute for individual advice.


Kummer


12

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County School Board in early September.“There’s a huge interest for this. Kin-

dergarteners will be able to work with 3D programs and coding. There’s no limit here,” she said.

The new space acquired next to STEM will be used for K-5 and includes four classrooms for each grade level. Also in the building will be a lunch room, music room, art studio and three engineering labs. Outside are more than 500 parking spaces and grounds for a future fi eld house for problem-based learning.

Also growing are the school’s arts pro-grams.

Chinese, French and Spanish classes are offered, as well as art and music — some-thing not too many people think about when they hear “STEM.”

Students at the school and academy are artists by nature, Eucker said.

“They have great interest in performing arts and painting and drawing — it really feeds their creative expression. The arts are important here because we want to develop the whole child. Social studies and language arts rule this school. I’ll tell par-ents their children will go home exhausted and energized from all of the cognitive skills they learn,” she said.

In fact, last year a sixth-grader won best in show at a state art competition and was presented $250 from Gov. John Hicken-looper. The student donated the money to his teacher to buy more art supplies, Eucker said.

On a tour of the school, artists were seen wedging clay for the kiln — they like getting their hands dirty, their teacher said. Other high schoolers were counting “one, two and three” and listening to a lecture on rhythm and patterns from music produc-tion teacher Gregg Cannady.

However, kids at STEM are still pretty fi red up over math and science, Eucker said.

When stopping by an energetic algebra class fi lled with sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders, their faces were lit up by the light of electronic devices. Apparently, the school has a BYOD “bring your own device” policy to enrich technological learning.

“It’s really fun here. I like it. The teachers are cooperative, and you learn games that make math fun,” eighth-grader Kai Persoff said about his second year at STEM.

Students in one engineering lab were printing 3D prototypes of spaceship parts to learn additive printing.

“We can make custom parts here. Whether it’s wheels for TSA (Transportation Security Administration) or underwater propellers, this new printer can print any object,” junior Licia Lamb said.

STEM, at 8773 S. Ridgeline Blvd., gives public tours every Wednesday at 10 a.m. with no reservation needed, so parents, children, media and anyone else who wants to see what’s happening at the school are all welcome, Eucker said.

“We see children who are frustrated or bored with their current public school and we want to help them. There’s a tremen-dous need for STEM schools to prepare the future workforce. We go so far beyond Common Core and give our students a choice,” Eucker said.

“So many kids in college go into engi-neering and feel behind, and that’s tragic,” she continued. “Students today are not the students of the past — they’re tech-savvy, want to work quickly and work in social clusters. That’s how things are becoming in the workforce. We have kids who are only sophomores and graduating with their as-sociate’s degrees now.”

As this year’s deadline for registering new students was in January, those inter-ested in enrolling their children will be put on a waiting list available at http://www.stemhigh.org/admissions.


STEM

Students in Gregg Cannady’s music class at Highlands Ranch’s STEM School learn about rhythm patterns. Photo by Taryn Walker


13S2

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[email protected]

BUY & RECEIVE 1% OF PURCHASE PRICE

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or

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Students in one engineering lab were printing 3D prototypes of spaceship parts to learn additive printing.

“We can make custom parts here. Whether it’s wheels for TSA (Transportation Security Administration) or underwater propellers, this new printer can print any object,” junior Licia Lamb said.

STEM, at 8773 S. Ridgeline Blvd., gives public tours every Wednesday at 10 a.m. with no reservation needed, so parents, children, media and anyone else who wants to see what’s happening at the school are all welcome, Eucker said.

“We see children who are frustrated or bored with their current public school and we want to help them. There’s a tremen-dous need for STEM schools to prepare the future workforce. We go so far beyond Common Core and give our students a choice,” Eucker said.

“So many kids in college go into engi-neering and feel behind, and that’s tragic,” she continued. “Students today are not the students of the past — they’re tech-savvy, want to work quickly and work in social clusters. That’s how things are becoming in the workforce. We have kids who are only sophomores and graduating with their as-sociate’s degrees now.”

As this year’s deadline for registering new students was in January, those inter-ested in enrolling their children will be put on a waiting list available at http://www.stemhigh.org/admissions.

Trucks can better fi ght plane-crash fi res South Metro Fire shows off new equipment at airport

By Chris Michlewicz [email protected]

Firefi ghters now have more capability to respond to downed aircraft on and near Centennial Airport.

The South Metro Fire Rescue Authority revealed the latest weapons in its arsenal during a ceremony Aug. 13 at Centennial Airport, the second-busiest general avia-tion hub in the country. The Stryker T-2500 and Stinger Q4 received a ceremonial “wet down” with a fi re hose, a tradition to com-mission new equipment that dates back to the 19th century.

The Stryker T-2500, also known as Red 1, adds capacity for water, equipment and personnel responding to a crashed aircraft. The Stinger Q4, or Red 2, is an all-wheel-drive vehicle with maneuverability and the capability for a quick response. It can carry 400 gallons of water and quickly suppress a fi re. It joins Red 3, a military-style Unimog that was one of few vehicles at South Met-ro’s disposal for aircraft disaster response. It was kept at station 44 at Lincoln Avenue

and Peoria Street.All of the vehicles will be based at South

Metro’s station 35, southwest of Arapahoe Road and Peoria Street and just north of the airport’s property. The fi re department and Centennial Airport have a mutual-aid agreement.

As South Metro Fire Chief Bob Baker pointed out, most airplane and helicopter crashes occur off airport grounds, creat-ing a need for apparatuses with different response capabilities. Just like any special team — HAZMAT, dive rescue, wildland, technical rescue — it’s critical to be pre-pared.

“All of that equipment is specialized, it’s expensive and we never want to use it, but if we’re called upon to use it, we want to make sure we have the necessary equip-ment and apparatus to take care of our people,” Baker said.

Baker, who assumed the role of fi re chief last fall, noted the crash of a cargo plane into a Centennial neighborhood last December that killed the pilot. With jet fuel in play, a rapid and effective answer is that much more important. Baker has been with South Metro for three decades and remembers when a military helicopter crashed near Cottonwood about 25 years ago. Firefi ghters are trained to prepare for

munitions aboard military aircraft, and the new vehicles provide the ability to make an aerial attack on the fl ames.

A brand new Stryker T-2500 would normally cost around $1 million, but with “fi scal stewardship” in mind, South Metro found a refurbished one for $300,000, Baker said.

“When we found it, we grabbed it,” he said.

The combined cost of the two vehicles was $618,000. Centennial Airport’s contri-bution of more than $230,000 and a state grant of $287,000 covered the bulk of the cost.

Centennial Mayor Cathy Noon brought her grandchildren Lena Williams, 8, and Evie Williams, 5, to explore the new equip-ment, as did Mike Fronapfel, the deputy director of planning and development for Centennial Airport. His daughter, Lauren, 4, and son, Drew, 3, climbed on top of a fi re truck and into the cabs of the new vehicles with looks of wonderment on their faces.

The people on hand also performed a blessing on the new vehicles and watched the “wet-down” ceremony, including air-port director Robert Olislagers, who said it was his fi rst time witnessing the spectacle in his 30 years on the job.

South Metro Fire Rescue Offi cer Lt. David Cocetti, who is based at station 35 near Centennial Airport, wears a suit that refl ects heat from a fi re. Photo by Chris Michlewicz


14-Life

LIFELOCAL

F A I T HH E A L T HC U L T U R EF A M I L YF O O D

Workouts make people fit togetherExploring the benefits of exercising with a partner

By Chris [email protected]

While working out can be a solitary and therapeutic activity, there are a growing number of people discovering the benefits of working out in pairs.

Aside from bonding over a mutual goal, getting fit with a partner increases accountability, keeps spirits up, and often produces better results.

According to IDEA Fitness, an association for fitness and wellness professionals, work-ing out with a partner also adds an element of fun to what might otherwise be a boring workout routine. Be-sides, it’s much easier to do crunches, throw a medicine ball or tackle wheelbarrow push-ups when someone else is there to help.

Whether it’s with a friend, coworker or spouse, fitting together is a trend that shows no signs of abating.

Working in tandemHank and Alida

Alberts, of Parker, took up tandem cycling not only to improve their health, but to spend more time together. It was three years ago that Hank Alberts received an email as part of a health initiative at his communications com-pany.

It included a section about tandem bikes, and because he and his wife had gotten into cycling a few years earlier, he forwarded it to her. Alida Alberts replied within 10 min-utes to tell her husband that she’d found a tandem bike on Craigslist.

Due to varying ability levels, they previously found themselves separated on uphills, downhills and flats when riding individual bikes.

“It’s really tough to stay together. You’re always wonder-ing who’s where, and that ruins the fun of it,” Hank Alberts said. “We got a tandem that fits, and it’s been downhill ever since.”

They took it slow to start out, watching online tutorials to learn techniques for stopping, turning, mounting and dismounting, balancing and communicating. And when

it came to decide who got the coveted front seat, Hank Alberts got the nod because he is the stronger rider of the two.

Alida Alberts admits to taking in the scenery while trusting her husband to steer them out of trouble on the multiple century rides they do each year. The 100-mile treks have instilled more cooperation, brought them closer, and even made them the focal point of a feature article in the Wall Street Journal earlier this summer.

The Albertses, who traveled 2,500 miles on their tan-dem last year while participating in nearly 20 organized rides, share a love for cycling and an incredible level of conditioning, which is far beyond most people at the age of 60. They’ve shed pounds and built muscle since taking up their cycling habit.

“Between the two of us, we’ve lost over 100 pounds,” Alida Alberts said.

There to pump you upJenifer and AJ Morton had similar motivations for

training together as bodybuilders. The Douglas County couple wanted to spend more time together, and Jenifer Morton developed a love for the sport from watching her

then-boyfriend just as he was starting out.After having her fifth child in January 2013, Jenifer

Morton wanted to shake off the baby weight and decided to join AJ in his gym regimen. She admitted she was “a little bit stubborn about him pushing me” in the begin-ning because she didn’t trust him to know her limitations. By that summer, however, she was seeing changes in her body that boosted her confidence and made her a believer in her husband’s guidance.

“I wasn’t sure I could do it, but then I realized I was put-ting in the same work,” she said. “I was doing what he was doing and started to think maybe it was possible for me to do a show.”

In November, 11 months after having a baby, Jenifer and AJ Morton — ages 33 and 38, respectively — were on stage together in a mixed-pairs bodybuilding competi-tion. They took the top prize and have since competed in two additional shows.

Self-assurance and poise came with that newfound belief, and much of it was rooted in having a partner both push her and cheer her on.

“If I could compete with him, then it wasn’t as scary,” said Jenifer Morton, who went on to become a personal trainer so she could help others.

Hank and Alida Alberts, of Parker, ride their tandem bike on the Cherry Creek Regional Trail July 20. The couple is in the midst of a busy season of 100-mile rides. Photo by Chris Michlewicz

AJ and Jenifer Morton compete as a couple in bodybuilding. Courtesy photo by Isaac Hinds

BENEFITS OF FITTING TOGETHER• Added motivation

• Improved accountability

• Bonding over a shared goal

• Having fun

• Better chance of success

• Companionship

• Wider variety of workout options

Source: IDEA Fitness, Greatist.com, Everyday Health


15

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Italian Baroque art comes to Denver ‘Castiglione: Lost Genius’ exhibit shares work from 17th century

By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]

When Denver Art Museum’s Gates Foundation curator of painting and sculpture, Timothy Standring, was a graduate student, he became fascinated with Italian painter/draftsman Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione — an interest that led to his doctoral thesis and a portion of the past 30 years following in Casti-glione’s footsteps across Italy. He has been involved in archival studies and the study of quantities of paintings and prints produced by this artist from Ge-noa, labeled “Lost Genius.”

The “Castiglione: Lost Genius” exhibit was developed with Martin Clayton, head of prints and drawings, Royal Col-lection Trust, and shown in London and Scotland. Standring expressed apprecia-tion to Queen Elizabeth II for loaning this collection to the Denver Art Mu-seum.

It is known that Castiglione started in Genoa — a very sophisticated city in the 17th century — with travelers and trad-ers from many lands passing through. He was well known in Genoa, but not selling enough art. Following a dispute in which he destroyed a canvas he had painted for a patron who refused to pay, he went to Rome, in disguise, to seek his fortune.

Rome, with a population of about 100,000, was the center of the art world (where there was a great deal of competi-tion) and he looked at works by Titian, Rembrandt, Poussin, Bernini. Something happened in Rome and he returned to Genoa, where he began to have some success. In the course of his life in Italy, he also lived in Mantua, where he worked at the Gonzaga court, Parma and fi nally Venice.

Clayton emphasized that these draw-ings, done on paper with oil paint and a boar bristle brush, were fi nished prod-ucts — not casual sketches for a paint-ing. They were collected by artists and others in his time.

“Patrons in Rome wanted mythology

and grand subjects,” Standring said in a press preview he shared with British co-curator Martin Clayton, with whom Standring has worked for six years. They spoke of long hours in the print room, going through each drawing in that collection and deciding if it was indeed Castiglione’s work — or that of an artist in his workshop — or possibly by his brother.

“There are some we could not agree on and they are not in this show,” Clayton said. Prior to this exhibition, Castiglione’s works were known mainly by specialists in the fi eld. The two have co-authored a catalog that accompanies

the show.“Castiglione: Lost Genius” includes

about 90 drawings, etchings and mono-types, the fi rst exhibit of his work in about 40 years and the only one to feature these treasures from the Royal Collection.

Clayton commented that “it is hard to construct a chronology of a career — some monotypes are dated.” Castiglione invented the monotype in the 1640s, but it wasn’t adopted by other artists until the Impressionists in the late 19th century. “There are about 13 extant — we have fi ve,” Standring said.

Works in the Royal Collection were ac-

quired about 100 years after Castiglione’s death by King George III. “This is close to one third of known surviving works. Most are in museums,” Standring said. “There is no complete catalog.”

The presumed self-portrait of Cas-tiglione is dominated by intense eyes, which may lend understanding to Stan-dring’s account of court records he found in 1995 “that led to tales of murder, fraud and thievery.”

However, he hopes visitors to this ex-hibit will focus on the artist’s great skills — his “fl uidity, verve, passion,” instead of his temperament.

Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, presumed self- portrait, 1640s. Etching, platemark over-all 188x138 mm. Royal Collection Trust. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, 2015. Courtesy photo

IF YOU GO“Castiglione: Lost Genius” is in

the Gallagher Family Gallery on the fi rst fl oor of the Hamilton Build-ing, Denver Art Museum, on 13th Avenue, between Broadway and Bannock Street. It is included in general admission. Information: denverartmuseum.org.

DID YOU KNOW?• The Royal Collection Trust, a

department of the Royal Household, is responsible for the care of what is among the largest and most impor-tant art collections in the world — the last great royal art collection to remain intact.

• Giovanni Benedetto Casti-glione, a self-proclaimed genius, is an almost-forgotten master of the Italian Baroque.

• Castiglione’s drawings on paper were made with a boar’s bristle brush and oil paint, with linseed oil and turpentine.

• The monotype he invented allowed him to smear ink on a plate and draw with a stick to remove portions of the ink into an image. He could pull one print only — and perhaps a “ghost” second print.


16

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OurColoradoNews.com

Buffalo Bill’s musicians played shows all around U.S., Europe

By Sonya [email protected]

“In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, traveling bands were the equivalent of today’s pop radio,” writes Castle Rock Town Band pub-licist Sean Keefe. And the true star of them all was Buffalo Bill Cody’s Wild West Show Cowboy Band, which per-formed across the U.S. and throughout Europe.

Castle Rock Town Band’s imaginative bandleader, Andy Goodger, has organized the next concert based on music played by that Cowboy Band in a free outdoor show at 3 p.m. Aug. 23 at the Outlets at Castle Rock. The concert will be on the east side, just south of the food courts.

The band, which cur-rently has about 30 players of wind, string and percussion instruments, plays concerts throughout the year. Pro-spective members can find

information on the website: castlerockband.org.

When Buffalo Bill Cody’s Wild West Show was on its an-nual tour 118 years ago, it set out by train from Omaha, Ne-braska, with 500 performers, stagehands and musicians. The show included trick riding, sharpshooting and a troupe of Native Americans, presented as curiosities — all set to band music.

The Cowboy Band was led from 1883 to 1913 by William Sweeney on cornet. He wrote the majority of the music and wrote all the arrangements. The band also played con-certs in towns across America to generate interest in the Wild West Show.

IF YOU GOThe Castle Rock Town

Band will perform a free concert at 3 p.m. Aug. 23, with music of Buf-falo Bill Cody’s Wild West Show Cowboy Band. The concert location is 5050 Factory Shops Blvd., Castle Rock Outlet Mall, Castle Rock.

Buffalo Bill Cody’s Wild West Cowboy Band, led by William Sweeney, performed across the nation and in Europe 100 years ago. Its music is the theme for the Castle Rock Town Band’s concert at 3 p.m. Aug. 23 at the Outlets at Castle Rock. Courtesy photo

Castle Rock Town Band goes back for inspiration


17 SCareersCareersCareersCareersCareersCareersCareers

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To advertise your business here, call Karen at 303-566-4091

Production Assistant

Non-profit seeking energetic individual to operate printer/copy machine,folding machine, etc. Prepares and inventories regular packagingproducts. Assists with job set-up, instruction, work distribution, keepingaccurate counts of production activities. Experience working with peoplewith disabilities. Must be able to communicate and work with all types ofindividuals. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office. Able to lift/carry up to40 lbs, bend, kneel, etc. 37.5 hour workweek with benefits. must passbackground checks. Located near Federal/2nd, Denver. Submit resumeto:

Human ResourcesJewish Family Service3201 S Tamarac Dr.Denver, CO 80231FAX: 303-597-5009Email: [email protected]

Enclave Supervisor

Non-profit seeking qualified individual with 2 years' vocational training experience working with developmentally disabled adults in vocationalsetting. Responsible for supervising small group with disabilities in business setting - includes work distribution, job set-up, quality assurancechecks and documentation of individual progress. Must have strong organizational skills, excellent verbal & written skills and work well withothers. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office. Must be able to lift up to40 lbs and pass background checks. 37.5 hour workweek with benefits.Located near Mineral/Santa Fe, Littleton. Submit resume to:


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SENIOR FUND ACCOUNTANTThe Town of Larkspur is seeking a part time Senior Fund Ac-

countant (SFA). The SFA will be responsible for a variety of ac-counting tasks in a fast-paced government environment, includ-ing Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, general ledger du-

ties, internal reporting, etc.Primary Responsibilities

• Prepare general ledger transactions by maintainingrecords/files and reconciling accounts

• Prepare monthly analysis of G/L and balance sheet accountsIAW GAAP & GASB.

• Support month-end and year-end closing process• Assist in preparation of annual Budgets by Fund

• Administer Grant programs• Assist with audit data and documentation compilation

Qualifications:• Bachelor’s degree and/or Minimum 5 years government ac-

counting experience• Detail-oriented with ability to identify and anticipate accounting

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Accounting software, i.e. AccuFund, Tyler Tech, etc.; profi-ciency in Excel

Submit Resumes to: Town Manager, Town of Larkspur, 8720Spruce Mountain Road, Larkspur, CO 80118 or email to mkrim-

[email protected] Deadline: August 21st, 2015.

Email or Call 303-681-2324 for more information.

Help Wanted

PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED FORHIGHLANDS RANCH IN-HOME BUSINESS.

COMPUTER SKILLS – WORD AND EXCEL A MUST.JOB INCLUDES DATA ENTRY, MUST BE

ACCURATE AND FAST; CUSTOMER SERVICE;PHONE WORK; ACCOUNT RECONCILATION –

MUST BE ACCURATE ON 10 KEY CALCULATOR;DEPOSITS & MISC. OFFICE DUTIES. SMALL, NON-SMOKING

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EMAIL RESUME TO: [email protected]

Koehn Construction is a family owned company specializing in residential and commercial roofing, siding, windows, gutters and painting services.

We have worked in the Denver area for more than 10 years.

Thousands of satisfied customers in the Denver Metro area since 2004.

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NOW HIRING!SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLEWe’re looking for energetic, friendly and professional SALES staff!

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CALL US TODAY! 303-397-7663

4540 S. Decatur St., Englewood, CO 80110 • www.KoehnConstruction.com

Monarch Investment & Management Group is a growing multifamily real estate company

who doesn’t have opportunity knocking at your door but pounding down your door and

giving you a key to real success.

Our Accounting Department, located in Franktown, CO is currently seeking to �ll several positions.

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Quali�cations:• Proven record of experience in accounting• Multifamily real estate accounting experience preferred• Demonstrates an attention to detail

Send a resume & cover letter with salary requirements to

[email protected] Please do not contact our home office directly.

Help Wanted

Come join our winning team! Family-owned since 1947, Moore Lumber & Hardware now has four locations throughout Colorado. We have been voted the

Best Place to do Business in Park County for the last nine years in a row and received the Conifer Area Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year award last year. The Mountain States Lumber & Building Material Dealer Association

also named our company’s president Lumberman of the Year in 2013.

Full benefit package available: health, dental, vision and 401K. Post offer drug test and physical required. Math test required before applications will be taken.

Please come in to the Castle Rock store, 1335 Park Street, Monday through Friday 8-4 & Saturday 8-1 to apply. 303-688-5121.

www.moore-lumber.com

Moore Lumber & Hardware is hiring yard help and drivers at our Castle Rock store!

FBG Service Corporation is an employee owned company and has beenan innovative leader in the commercial cleaning and building-mainten-ance industry for over 50 years. We currently have several opportunitiesfor both part time and full time positions in new and existing accounts inthe Castle Rock and surrounding areas. Hours and pay rate vary by siteand experience. Janitorial experience preferred, but not required.

While each site varies in schedule and types of tasks, general cleaningtasks can include but are not limited to dusting, wiping, sweeping andmopping, scrubbing and using various machines to perform cleaning whileutilizing chemicals, mops, buckets, rags, brooms, vacuum cleaners to

accomplish tasks.To apply, please contact our Colorado Springs office at 719-471-3851Monday through Friday, 8 am – 5 pm, or visit our website at

www.fbgservices.com/careers-2/, and you can fax them to us directly at719-471-9708.

Please be advised: FBG conducts background checks, pre-employmentdrug testing and eVerify (for authorization to legally work in the UnitedStates) for all potential employees prior to hire. Transportation to job siteis not provided. We are an EEOE.

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Production Assistant

Non-profit seeking energetic individual to operate printer/copy machine,folding machine, etc. Prepares and inventories regular packagingproducts. Assists with job set-up, instruction, work distribution, keepingaccurate counts of production activities. Experience working with peoplewith disabilities. Must be able to communicate and work with all types ofindividuals. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office. Able to lift/carry up to40 lbs, bend, kneel, etc. 37.5 hour workweek with benefits. must passbackground checks. Located near Federal/2nd, Denver. Submit resumeto:


Enclave Supervisor

Non-profit seeking qualified individual with 2 years' vocational training experience working with developmentally disabled adults in vocationalsetting. Responsible for supervising small group with disabilities in business setting - includes work distribution, job set-up, quality assurancechecks and documentation of individual progress. Must have strong organizational skills, excellent verbal & written skills and work well withothers. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office. Must be able to lift up to40 lbs and pass background checks. 37.5 hour workweek with benefits.Located near Mineral/Santa Fe, Littleton. Submit resume to:


NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FORRESTAURANT MANAGEMENT AND CREW

FOR OUR NEW LITTLETONLOCATION

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DIETARY AIDE Life Care Center of Evergreen

Come join a family that cares andlikes to serve our folks in a

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RECREATION ASSISTANTLife Care Center of Evergreen

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ARC Thrift Stores has immediate openings for Donation Drivers

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REQUIREMNETS:• 21 years old.• Minimum 1 (one) yearcommercial driving experiencepreferred.

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check. Competitive wages, overtime potential, paid time off,Benefits, 401(k), employee shopping discount. SuccessfulColorado based company withgrowth potential and upward

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Caregivers to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who need

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Call Today 303-736-6688www.visitingangels.com

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Cashier/server/barista. Full time,Immediate Opening,

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Craftsmen / RemodelersExperienced craftsmen needed• Work close to home• Set your own hours• Stay independent• $30+/hr.• Immediate openings• Call Mr. Woods today720-242-7681

Help Wanted:Maintenance, Janitorial, SecurityOutlets at Castle Rock located inDouglas County seeks a full-timeand part-time workers for

maintenance, housekeeping andsecurity positions.

All candidates should be able topass a background and drug test.Apply in person at 5050 FactoryShops Blvd., #437.

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CASTLE PINESMETROPOLITAN DISTRICT –

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Maintenance Tech 1 &Maintenance Tech 2

Enjoy working outside in beautifulsurroundings? Castle Pines Metro

District is looking for a positive,motivated, team oriented people to

fill a Maintenance Tech 1 and aMaintenance Tech 2 position.

Duties include landscapemaintenance; signage repair; storm

drainage maintenance; water andsewer maintenance; snow removal;

some OT. Maintenance Tech 1must have 6 months to 1 year of

experience, high school diploma orGED, valid CO driver’s license andclean MVR. Maintenance Tech 2must have 2 years of experience,high school diploma or GED, valid

Colorado Commercial Driver’sLicense (CDL) and clean MVR. Full

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resume to C. Frainier,303-688-8339, or email to cfraini-

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OFFICE ASSOCIATE NEEDED*Full-time*

Insurance experience preferred.Located in downtown Parker.

Please contact Jessica:(303) 841-5324

PET SITTER. Daily visits to care for clients’ petsin their home. Flexibility; must livein Littleton/Highlands Ranch areaand 21+. Visit

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State Farm Agency,Franktown, looking forpart time staff.Insurance license, computerliterate. Flexible HoursPlease fax resume to303-790-7046 or call 303-790-4333

TECHNOLOGYInovant, LLC, a Visa Inc. company,currently has openings in our High-lands Ranch, Colorado location for:

- Systems Analysts (Job# 154626)to be responsible for supportingcritical applications and ensuringthe stability of applications by per-forming proactive maintenanceactivities, engaging in automationactivities, root cause analyses, andremediation. Provide applicationsupport by resolving incidents in atimely manner.

Apply online at www.visa.com andreference Job# 154626. EOE


18


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Parker Garage doesn’t let food out of its sightParker Garage is launching one of

the largest farm-to-table operations in Colorado. In a partnership with Lone Star Ranch, located in nearby Elizabeth, Parker Garage is bringing fresh, local ingredients direct from ranch to restaurant with award-winning executive chef Duy Pham residing on the 1,000-acre ranch to help plant, grow and source ingredients for the restaurant.

The Parker Garage menu will reflect the local farm cuisine, featuring as many fresh, seasonal ingredients as available and incor-porating Pham’s 25-year, French-inspired culinary expertise. In addition to free-range cattle, the team is raising chickens and honeybees, fresh herbs for the kitchen and the bar, with plans to build a large green-house and add goats, ducks and quail to the ranch.

“Our new farm-to-table experience will allow us to bring the best local ingredients to our customers and infuse Chef Pham’s passion for crafting an intention-based menu with hand-selected seasonal ingre-dients brilliantly prepared,” said Brent Walker, operating owner of Parker Garage. “The partnership with Lone Star Ranch is a perfect match based on our culinary point of view and desire to bring fresh, authentic food and flavors to the dining experience.”

Parker Garage was recently visited by the Food Network for an episode of “Carnival Cravings” airing Aug. 26, in which Pham prepares a six-pound tomahawk rib for host Anthony Anderson. For the month

of August, Parker Garage will feature a single-serving bone-in short rib in celebration of the Food Network episode featuring Pham’s twist on the tomahawk rib. Limited quantities of the full six-pound tomahawk rib will be available for special order.

The full Parker Garage menu fea-tures a selection of local meats, seafood

and vegetarian entrees, many of which are prepared sous-vide (French for “under vacuum”) as part of Pham’s French cooking technique. In addition, his culinary team delivers soups and sauces made from scratch, daily lunch and dinner selections from farm-fresh ingredients, with all butch-ering done in house.

The menu rotates seasonally with daily features to reflect fresh sustainable ingredients sourced from the ranch and other select purveyors. Lunch and dinner are served seven days a week with Sunday brunch and a personalized chef’s table din-ing experience. The restaurant also features a wide selection of artisanal cocktails, craft beer and a full wine list. Both the restau-

rant and Lone Star Ranch are available for private events.

Parker Garage is located in the original “Parker Garage” building on Mainstreet built in 1916, which served as the Warhorse Inn restaurant for 30 years. After purchas-ing the building to launch Parker Garage, the owner/operator team repurposed the historic building, including many of the original materials.

For more information, visit www.Parker-Garage.com.

CycleBar coming to LandmarkCycleBar will open its first location in

Colorado at The Landmark in Greenwood Village next year. A boutique indoor cycling studio, CycleBar unites riders of all ages and fitness levels by creating an unparal-leled multi-sensor journey. CycleBar at The Landmark will be located at the base of the Landmark East residential tower across the lobby from the residential sales office.

“We really wanted to bring another bou-tique fitness concept to The Landmark and CycleBar is the perfect fit,” said Amy Cara, the partner at East West Partners oversee-ing The Landmark development. “While we’re known as a dining and entertainment destination, we believe that CycleBar will contribute to fitness becoming a defining element of the community as well.”

CycleBar is being brought to The Land-mark by entrepreneurs Patrick and Anna

Walsh and will be the first of three CycleBar franchises they plan to open in the Denver area. The 3,300-square-foot CycleBar will be modeled after the corporate-owned location in Cincinnati, which opened in November 2014, featuring a modern and clean aesthetic. The signature CycleTheatre will have a fully controlled lighting system, two high-definition 80-inch screens and 55 Schwinn AC Pro Carbon Blue indoor bicycles. The cycles are top of the line and belt-driven, providing a smoother ride. Each bike will have a state-of-the-art com-puter system that tracks the power each rider produces, which is stored in a user profile and provided to the rider after each ride, so that individuals can track their progress over time.

OverheardEavesdropping on a woman on the

RTD shuttle in the Inverness office park in Arapahoe County: “Smart dumb people scare me.”

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day) at www.blacktie-colorado.com/penny-parker. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.

Penny Parker

MILE HIGH LIFE

Program explores life of adventurerStoryteller/performer Linda Batlin will

portray the adventurous Isabella Bird in a Bemis Library program from 2-3 p.m. on Aug. 24. Bird, an English writer who arrived in Estes Park in 1873, was one of the first women to climb Longs Peak and spend time traveling in the Rockies — some of it with a character named Rocky Mountain Jim. Her account of this time is called “A Lady’s Life in the Rockies” and is a book we recommend for all who enjoy Colorado history. The program is free. Bemis Library is at 6014 S. Datura St., Littleon. 303-795-3961.

Exhibits extendedTwo exhibits have been extended into

next spring at the Denver Art Museum, located downtown at Broadway and West 14th Avenue Parkway: “Showing Off: Recent Modern and Contemporary Acquisitions” will run through April 17 and “Revolt 680/2180: Virgil Ortiz” will run through May 1. Denverartmuseum.org.

Screen on the GreenView House Centennial, 7101 S. Clinton

St., Centennial, will show movies under the stars at 8 p.m. on Thursdays through Oct. 1 on an inflatable movie screen in the courtyard. Bring a blanket and enjoy free

popcorn. Ladies get free drinks from 9 p.m. to midnight. Check viewhouse.com for titles. 303-816-3160.

Libraries and liba-tions

For the sec-ond year, Douglas County Libraries will participate with 150 libraries across the country — plus Canada, Puerto Rico and Australia — in “Outside the Lines,”

hosting events to get people thinking and talking about libraries in new ways. The Great Douglas County Brew Tour in September will include special events on Wednesday nights, with special tappings and beer-themed author visits at 6 p.m., starting on Sept. 2 with black-currant Saison tapping and author John Holl of “The American Craft Beer Cookbook” at the Living the Dream brewery, 12305 N. Dumont Way, west of Highlands Ranch (from the intersection of Highlands Ranch Parkway and Santa Fe Drive, head west on Dumont). Join the Brew Tour free. Pick up

a passport at any Douglas County library; visit five of the eight participating brewer-ies and get a commemorative glass cour-tesy of the county’s library system.

Get to know arts centerDiscover Lone Tree Arts Center on

Sept. 4 and 5. Beginning at 6 p.m. on Sept. 4, rock out to the Boogie Machine and watch “Back to the Future.” Sept. 5 brings a family-friendly scavenger hunt and a peek behind the curtains of Lone Tree Arts Cen-ter. See how it feels to stand on the stage at 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree. lonetree-artscenter.org, 720-509-1000.

Poison display“The Power of Poison” exhibit, from the

American Museum of Natural History in New York, remains through the end of this year at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, 2001 Colorado Blvd., Denver. Poi-son frogs, plants, mysteries, uses and more. Dmns.org, 303-370-6000.

Reminder of craft showCrafters and artisans who want to

participate in the 44th annual Friends of the Library/Museum Craft Show at Ketring Park on Oct. 3 can get an application and information from Sherry Kling at the

Littleton Museum, 303-795-3950, [email protected], 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton. There are 300 booth spaces and thousands of shoppers.

New on national registerHistory Colorado worked with the

National Park Service to list six more properties on the National Register of Historic Places: The Engelbrecht Farm in Adams County, where green crop circles developed; Dodge-Hamlin House on the Colorado College Campus in Colorado Springs; Winks Panorama/Winks Lodge in Gilpin County offered a safe haven for African-American vacationers; Monument Lake Park Building and Hatchery Complex in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains near Trinidad was a hatchery and zoo; Great Western Sugar Company Effluent Flume Bridge, Fort Collins; and South Park City Museum, Fairplay, a replica of a frontier mining community.

Paint to musicListen to jazz stylings by JMK Jazz while

creating a painting at 6 p.m. on Aug. 22 at Curtis Park, 2349 E. Orchard Road, next to Curtis Arts and Humanities Center in Greenwood Village. Free and open to the public. 303-797-1779.

Sonya Ellingboe

SONYA’S SAMPLER


The Affordable Arts Festival will be held for a fourth year on the West Lawn at Arapahoe Community College in Littleton, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 30.

More than 140 artists from 18 different states will display and sell their works: paint-ings, prints, photographs, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, wood and metal work.

The show is hosted by the ACC Founda-tion and proceeds from the ticket sales will go towards student scholarships — including art students.

The festival is a fast-growing concept across the country, according to manager Jim Delutes, who also runs the Memorial Day Downtown Art Show.

Artists may have older inventory that had been in a higher price range and they sell it here for under $100 — plus they create new items in that lower-priced category for this


19

Sunday Worship8:00 & 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School Bible Study9:30am

Trinity Lutheran School & ELC(Ages 3-5, Grades K-8)

303-841-4660www.tlcas.org

Trinity Lutheran Church

& School

Sunday Worship8:00 AM Chapel Service

9:00 & 10:30 AM Sanctuary10:20 AM St. Andrew Wild�ower Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

www.st-andrew-umc.com303-794-2683

Preschool: 303-794-05109203 S. University Blvd.

Highlands Ranch, 80126

Open and A�rming

Parker Community Churchof Religious Science

303.805.9890

Sunday 10:00 a.m. at the historicRuth Memorial Chapel on Mainstreet

www.ParkerCCRS.org

Castle Rock/Franktown Highlands Ranch Littleton Parker ParkerLone Tree

Greenwood Village

Little Blessings Day Carewww.littleblessingspdo.com

First UnitedMethodist Church

1200 South StreetCastle Rock, CO 80104

303.688.3047www.fumccr.org

Services:Sunday 8am, 9:30am, 11am

Sunday School 9:15amworship Time

Welcome Home!Weaving Truth

and Relevance into Relationships and Life

9:00am Spiritual Formation Classes for all Ages

90 east orchard roadlittleton, co

303 798 6387www.gracepointcc.us

10:30AM sundays

To advertise your place of worshipin this section,

call 303-566-4091 or [email protected]

Joyful Mission Preschool 303-841-37707051 East Parker Hills Ct. • Parker, CO

303-841-3739www.joylutheran-parker.orgwww.joylutheran-parker.org

S E R V I C E S :S E R V I C E S :

Joy LutheranChurch

Sharing God’s Love

Pastor Rod HankPastor Rod Hank

SATURDAYSATURDAY5:30pm5:30pm

SUNDAY9:30am

Parker evangelicalPresbyterian church

Connect – Grow – Serve

Sunday Worship8:45 am & 10:30 am

9030 MILLER ROADPARKER, CO 80138

3038412125www.pepc.org

Sunday Worship - 10:00amBible Study immediately following

Currently meeting at:Lone Tree Elementary School

9375 Heritage Hills CircleLone Tree CO 80124

303-688-9506www.LoneTreeCoC.com

Lone TreeChurch of Christ

Serving the Southeast Denver areaCall or check our website for information on services and

social events!

www.cbsdenver.org303-794-6643

Congregation Beth Shalom

Serving the southeast Denver area

Prairie is a welcoming congregation, and a caring community that nurtures

mind and spirit, celebrates diversity, and works for

justice. We believe in the inherent worth and dignity of every person. Discover your own path … theist or

non-theist.

Sunday Services10:30 am

Pine Grove ElementarySchool10450 Stonegate Pkwy

Parker, CO 80134prairieuu.org

Beauty For Ashes Fellowship Church

Meeting on Sunday mornings at 10am, in the Lone Tree

Recreation CenterChildren’s Church is available

for all ages.In a world where there is so much

doubt and discouragement...so much hurt and failure...

We ALL need the hope that things can get better for us!

New church in a great location

Download our App: BFA Church (Available for iPhone and Android)

Scan to automatically download the BFA CHURCH APP

Parker Garage doesn’t let food out of its sight Walsh and will be the fi rst of three CycleBar franchises they plan to open in the Denver area. The 3,300-square-foot CycleBar will be modeled after the corporate-owned location in Cincinnati, which opened in November 2014, featuring a modern and clean aesthetic. The signature CycleTheatre will have a fully controlled lighting system, two high-defi nition 80-inch screens and 55 Schwinn AC Pro Carbon Blue indoor bicycles. The cycles are top of the line and belt-driven, providing a smoother ride. Each bike will have a state-of-the-art com-puter system that tracks the power each rider produces, which is stored in a user profi le and provided to the rider after each ride, so that individuals can track their progress over time.

OverheardEavesdropping on a woman on the

RTD shuttle in the Inverness offi ce park in Arapahoe County: “Smart dumb people scare me.”

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” column gives insights into the best events, restaurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. You can subscribe and read her columns (Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day) at www.blacktie-colorado.com/penny-parker. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.

Program explores life of adventurer Littleton Museum, 303-795-3950, [email protected], 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton. There are 300 booth spaces and thousands of shoppers.

New on national registerHistory Colorado worked with the

National Park Service to list six more properties on the National Register of Historic Places: The Engelbrecht Farm in Adams County, where green crop circles developed; Dodge-Hamlin House on the Colorado College Campus in Colorado Springs; Winks Panorama/Winks Lodge in Gilpin County offered a safe haven for African-American vacationers; Monument Lake Park Building and Hatchery Complex in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains near Trinidad was a hatchery and zoo; Great Western Sugar Company Effl uent Flume Bridge, Fort Collins; and South Park City Museum, Fairplay, a replica of a frontier mining community.

Paint to musicListen to jazz stylings by JMK Jazz while

creating a painting at 6 p.m. on Aug. 22 at Curtis Park, 2349 E. Orchard Road, next to Curtis Arts and Humanities Center in Greenwood Village. Free and open to the public. 303-797-1779.

By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]

The Affordable Arts Festival will be held for a fourth year on the West Lawn at Arapahoe Community College in Littleton, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 30.

More than 140 artists from 18 different states will display and sell their works: paint-ings, prints, photographs, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, wood and metal work.

The show is hosted by the ACC Founda-tion and proceeds from the ticket sales will go towards student scholarships — including art students.

The festival is a fast-growing concept across the country, according to manager Jim Delutes, who also runs the Memorial Day Downtown Art Show.

Artists may have older inventory that had been in a higher price range and they sell it here for under $100 — plus they create new items in that lower-priced category for this

show.If the munchies strike, there will be a Little

India Food Truck, Infi nite Pie Pizza and Inside Scoop Ice Cream with food available for sale.

This year’s artists include: Sean Brown (jewelry); Rick Martin (metal); Yelena Sidoro-va (painting); John Scanlon (photography); and Mary Staby (2D mixed media).

IF YOU GOThe Affordable Arts Festival will be

held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the West Lawn at Arapahoe Community Col-lege, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Admission of $5 will go to the ACC Foundation for support of students. ($6 online in advance). There will be entertainment for ticket buyers wait-ing in line from 8 to 10 a.m. Informa-tion: AffordableArtsFestival.com.

Paintings by artist Yelena Sidorova will be shown at the Affordable Arts Festival at Arapahoe Community College on Aug. 30. All art will cost less than $100 in this show. Courtesy photo

Affordable Arts Festival returns at Littleton site


20

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Three artists’ work enlivens Curtis‘Los Tres’ back in show with ties to Biennial


One of the first exhibits in 1991 at the newly renovated Curtis Arts and Humani-ties Center — once an early brick school-house — was “Los Tres,” featuring three Hispanic artists: Carlos Fresquez, Tony Ortega and Carlos Santisevan.

Each has gone on to develop a distinc-tive style and to teach many others about Hispanic art and heritage. They have come together again at Curtis with a bright, colorful show — “Los Tres Revisited — NOW” — that traces their development and displays what they are creating now. (NOW is the theme of the 2015 Biennial de las Americas.)

The three artists visited with old and new friends on Aug. 8 at the center’s opening reception, and the show will run through Sept. 8. All three have exhibited widely and each artist has been a distinc-tive voice in the local art community for years.

Carlos Fresquez was born in Denver and studied at Metropolitan State (bach-

elor’s) and University of Colorado-Boulder (MFA). He is an associate professor at Metro and area coordinator of painting. He has exhibited in more than 30 states and 10 different countries as well as in touring exhibitions. He has lectured widely about Chicano art history. His large “City Blues” hangs just inside the entrance to the left and commands the room. Other paintings are mixed through the gallery.

Tony Ortega was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and lives in Denver, where he is chair and associate professor of drawing and printmaking at Regis University. He

IF YOU GO“Los Tres Revisited-NOW” is

exhibited at the Curtis Arts and Humanities Center, 2349 E. Orchard Road, Greenwood Village, through Sept. 8. Gallery hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Admission is free. 303-708-6110, greenwoodvillage.com.

Santero Carlos Santistevan talks with a visitor in front of his bulto, “En Mi Jardin,” carved from pine, juniper, aspen, exhibited in “Los Tres Revisited-NOW” at Curtis Arts and Hu-manities Center. Photo by Sonya Ellingboe

Los Tres continues on Page 31


21-CalendarAugust 20, 201520 The Independent • The Herald

20-Calendar

THEATER/FILM

Robin Hood MusicalLiving Room Productions presents “The Legend of Robin Hood,” a full scale musical debuting at the PACE Center through Saturday, Aug. 22. Performances are at 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays, at 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker, with an additional performance at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. Tickets are available at www.parkerarts.org or by calling 303-805-6800.

Opening Night GalaLone Tree Arts Center celebrates the opening of the 2015-16 season with its opening night gala at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at the center. Gala tickets include access to the pre-show gala dinner and cocktails, tickets to the opening season performance of “Motown to Jersey,” and a champagne/dessert after-party with music and dancing. Single tickets are $150. Cocktail attire, black-tie optional. Reserved sponsored tables of 10 are available for $2,000 by calling 303-908-7939. Reservations available now from the Lone Tree Arts Center box o� ce at 720-509-1000 or online at www.lonetreeartscenter.org.

ART

Art Gala, Open HouseCommunity members are invited to submit artwork for exhibition or donate artwork for sale at the � rst Centennial Mental Health Center open house art gala, which also features a silent auction. The event is from 4-7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, in Elizabeth. Proceeds will support a plan to build a gazebo on the mental health center’s property to be enjoyed by clients, sta� and community members for the purposes of treatment and relaxation. For information, or to submit artwork or make a donation, call Ariana Fullmer at 303-646-4519.

Art Exhibit, Art Walk Town Hall Arts Center presents “Western Heritage,” an art exhibition featuring work by Lee Wasilik and Diane Edwards. The exhibit runs from through Monday, Sept. 7, in the Stanton Art Gallery at the center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. Go to http://www.townhallartscenter.org/stanton-art-gallery/. Town Hall Arts Center also will participate in Historic Downtown Littleton First Friday Art Walks. For information on participating galleries, go to http://www.littletonrocks.com/events/artwalk-aug/.

CONCERT/MUSIC

Salsa Dance SamplerAdventures in Dance presents a social salsa sampler from 6-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21, and Friday, Aug. 28, at the Littleton location, in the Woodlawn shopping center. Call 720-276-0562 to register. Learn merengue, bachata, salsa and cha cha.

Ballroom Dance SamplerAdventures in Dance o� ers Line Dance Aerobics from 7:30-8:20 p.m. Mondays through Monday, Aug. 24, and a ballroom dance sampler from 7-7:50 p.m. Thursdays through Thursday, Aug. 27. Adult dancers will learn the cowboy cha cha, electric slide, cupid shu� e and wobble at the line dance aerobics. At the ballroom dance sampler, learn the foxtrot, waltz, Viennese waltz and tango. To register, and for information, call 720-276-0562 or go to http://www.adventuresindance.com.

Summer’s Sunset ConcertPeople of all ages are invited to an evening of music, food and friends at the Summer’s Sunset Concert at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, at Civic Green Park, 9370 Ridgeline Blvd., High-lands Ranch. Concert features U2 cover band Under a Blood Red Sky. Three food trucks will have food and drinks available for purchase. Concert is put on by the Highlands Ranch Metro District, Highlands Ranch Community Association and Highlands Ranch Cultural A� airs Association. Call 303-791-0430 or visit www.highlandsranch.org.

Culture on the GreenThe Colorado Wind Ensemble performs from 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, at Civic Green Park, 9370 Ridgeline Blvd., at the Culture on the Green series, presented by the Highlands Ranch Cultural A� airs Association and Highlands Ranch Metro District. Bring a blanket and a picnic din-ner for a great evening. Admission is free. Sorry, no dogs allowed. Go to http://www.hrcaonline.org/events or call 303-791-2500.

Grammy Winner Performs Rodney Crowell, a multi Grammy winner, a Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame member and the recipient of the 2009 Lifetime Achievement Award for Songwriting from the American Music Association, kicks o� the season with his distinct style of country soul. Blending old favorites with his latest music, Crowell will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at the PACE Center. For tickets and other information, go to www.ParkerArts.org or call the box o� ce at 303-805-6800.

A� ordable Arts FestivalArapahoe Community College plans its fourth annual A� ordable Arts Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30, at the Littleton campus, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive. All artwork is less than $100; admission proceeds bene� t the ACC Foundation. Contact Jim DeLutes at jim@a� ordableartsfestival.com or 303-330-8237.

EVENTS

Care Center Bake SaleSolterra at Castle Rock plans an all-day bake sale fundraiser from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21, at 4001 Home St., Castle Rock. All proceeds bene� t the activities department at the care center that serves more than 60 special needs and elderly adults. To donate baked goods or money, or for information, contact Angie at 303-688-3174 or [email protected].

Thorpe to Talk About ‘Soldier Girls’Helen Thorpe, bestselling author and Colorado journalist, will talk about her book “Soldier Girls: The Battles of Three Women at Home and War” at a Douglas County Libraries program at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Registra-tion is free. Contact 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.

Boy Scouts Sell Fruit, HoneyBoy Scout Troop 685 will sell Palisade peaches and pears and Larkspur honey from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, at Abiding Hope Lutheran Church, on the southeast corner of Simms and Coal Mine in Littleton. The sale of the fresh Colorado fruit and honey will help support Boy Scout activities such as campouts, badges and awards during the year.

Rally Run, Foxridge FairThe Foxridge Swim and Racquet Club plans a community event on Sunday, Aug. 23, to raise money to save the club’s tennis courts, which have to be reconstructed from the ground up. The day starts at 9:30 a.m. with a 5K Rally Run and free kids’ run, which starts at Foxridge Park and runs through the neighborhood trails. All proceeds will go to the tennis court fund. At 3 p.m., Foxridge Fair will begin at the park, featuring a DJ, face painting, carnival games and food trucks. Foxridge Park is at 7070 E. Mineral Ave., Centennial. For information, and to register, go to www.foxridgeclub.com.

Junior Poms ClinicThe ThunderRidge Poms program is hosting a Junior Poms Clinic for grades K-8 from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 29, at ThunderRidge High School. Cost includes instruction, T-shirt, bow and poms, with a performance at the Sept. 4 varsity football game. Register online until Monday, Aug. 24, at poms.trgrizzlies.org.

Red Hat Society Luncheon Castle Country Assisted Living will host a Red Hat Society luncheon at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25, at Victorian House, 19600 Victorian Drive, Parker. Musician Dan McClerren will provide live entertainment. The Red Hat Society is an international organization committed to connecting and supporting women of all ages. This event is open to the public but space is limited. For more information or to RSVP, call 303-482-5552. Castle Country Assisted Living is a nonpro� t organiza-tion serving seniors in Douglas County.

Dining For WomenMeet Marsha Wallace, co-founder of Dining for Women, from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26, at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 Wilcox St., Castle Rock, in Bank Room West. Also meet regional co-leaders Patty Karabatsos and Linda Dougall. Donations will be accepted. Space is limited; RSVP to [email protected]. Contact Betty Purkey-Huck at 303-688-4983 or [email protected] for information.

Author to Discuss BookAuthor Hannah Nordhause will discuss her book “American Ghost” at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, at the Parker Library, 10851 S. Crossroads Drive. The Douglas County Libraries program is free; register at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.

Communitywide Reading ProgramOne Book, One Boat is a communitywide program encouraging county residents to read and discuss “The Boys in the Boat” by Daniel Brown. In the � rst of a series of related events, Douglas County Libraries will screen portions of Leni Riefenstahl’s 1936 epic � lm “Olympia” at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at the James H. LaRue Library, 9292 Ridgeline Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Film critic and blogger Walter Chaw will lead discussion. Registration is free at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.

Cars for a Cause Car ShowLongmont Ford presents its Cars for a Cause car show from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at Longmont Ford at 3rd and Alpine. If you have a classic car, be sure to register. It’s free. Reg-istration is open from 8-10 a.m. By registering your car, you will support Shiloh House of Littleton. Event is free. All makes and models welcome. Each car entered will earn $100 for local charities. To register or for more information, go to http://www.longmontford.com/section/secondary/cars-for-a-cause/.

Farmers’ and Street MarketsThe Highlands Ranch Community Association’s farmers’ and street markets are open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 25, at Town Center, 9288 Dorchester St., Highlands Ranch. For details, pick up a Colorado Farm Fresh Directory at any HRC recreational center or go to http://hrcaonline.org/Classes-Camps-Activities/Events/Calendar-Events/ctl/viewdetail/mid/5667/itemid/7479/d/20150503.

THINGSTODO

TOP 5T HIS WEEK’S

FIND MORE THINGS TO DO ONLINEColoradoCommunityMedia.com/events

Calendar continues on Page 21

Chocolate Tasting Scavenger HuntEat chocolate while making a di� erence for kids battling cancer. The Chocolate Tasting and Scavenger Hunt is from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, in Historic Down-town Littleton on Main Street in Littleton. In addition to sweet treats along the route, participating businesses will o� er shopping discounts and donate a percentage of sales to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society in memory of Baby Melina Wachter. Guests also have the chance to win prizes and gift certi� cates from our generous spon-sors throughout the event.

Extreme Auto Car ShowMore than 40 classic cars, primarily from the Denver area, will be featured at the 14th Extreme Auto Car Show from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, at Extreme Auto Repair, 10274 S. Dransfeldt Road, Parker. Admission is free, and attendees will be treated to hamburgers and hot dogs, refreshments, giveaways for adults and children, and auto repair discounts exclusively distributed at the car show. Awards will be presented to owners of the top three cars, 1959 and older, and the top three cars, 1960 and newer. A best in show award will be presented to the owner of the top car overall. Donations of nonperishable food will be collected for the Parker Task Force & Food Bank. Contact Dennis Brewster, Extreme Auto Repair, 303-841-1071.

Castle Rock Freedom FestMusic lovers and supporters of the troops will come together for the � rst Castle Rock Freedom Fest, an all-day festival featuring music and entertainment by Led Zeppelin tribute band The Led Zeppelin Experience, Kip Winger, Mini KISS, Jack Russel’s Great White, and many other acts. The event will include food, drinks, and games for children. The festival runs from 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday, Aug. 22, at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock. Orange County Choppers American Extreme show on A&E Networks will be � lming live at the festival for an upcoming episode. The Castle Rock Freedom Fest will bene� t the “American Solider Network” to raise aware-ness for our troops. Tickets are available at the door or online at www.castlerockfreedomfest.com.

BBQ, Brews and BanjosThe Rotary Club of Castle Pines presents its � rst BBQ, Brews and Banjos event Sunday, Aug. 23, in Larkspur. Event is a bene� t for Douglas County Youth and lasts from 12:30-5:30 p.m. Grass It Up performs its award-winning bluegrass music. Tickets include barbecue dinner featuring Texas-style brisket, pork and ribs, baked beans, beverages including tea, lemonade and water, and other sides. Tickets available at http://www.bbqbrewsandbanjos.com. Concession sales include three varieties of craft beer and wine.

Art Gala, Open HouseCommunity members are invited to submit artwork for exhibition or donate artwork for sale at the � rst Centennial Mental Health Center open house art gala, which also features a silent auction. The event is from 4-7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, in Elizabeth. Proceeds will support a plan to build a gazebo on the mental health center’s property to be enjoyed by clients, sta� and community members for the purposes of treatment and relaxation. For information, or to submit artwork or make a donation, call Ariana Fullmer at 303-646-4519.

Calendar continues on Page 22


22

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PresentsThe 50 years Antique

Collection of Richard Gregg!

Auctioneers Note: Richard Gregg has been collecting, buying and selling antiques for over 50 years. He has traveled the U.S. extensively to acquire rare and unusual antiques and collectibles.

Richard has invited High Country Auction to sell his entire collection at public auction to the highest bidder. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION!

Highlighted Items: Coke and Texaco Porcelain Signs, Circus Maemorabilia, Antique Cast Iron and Tin mechanical Toys, Musical instruments, Antique Furniture, Advertising Tins and Signs, Western

Tack, Stained Glass Windows, Popcorn and Peanut machines, 60” High Wheel Bicycle, Vintage Telephones, Handmade Quilts, Clocks, Artwork, & tons more to be discovered!

For more information and to view pictures of sale visit www.Highcountryauctions.com Auctioneers- Roger and Dustin Williams

Po Box 1547 Buena Vista Co 81211 (719)-395-8897 or (303)882-2543

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Misc. Notices

CSM Freshman needs parkingspace for 2015-2016 school yearnear campus. Contact Mark: 970-549-4142

THANKSGIVINGNovena to St. Jude

O, Holy St. JudeApostle and Martyr

great in virtue and rich in miracles,near kinsman of Jesus Christ,

faithful intercessor of all who invokeyour special patronage in time of

need. To you I have recourse fromthe depth of my heart & humbly begto whom God has given such greatpower to come to my assistance.Help me in my present and urgent

petition. In return I promise to makeyour name known and cause you tobe invoked. Say 3 Our Father's, 3

Hail Mary's and 3 Glories for9 consecutive days. Publication

must be promised. St. Jude pray forus all who invoke your aid, Amen.

This Novena has never beenknown to fail I have hadmy request granted. J.P.

Want To Purchaseminerals and other oil/gasinterests. Send details to:P.O. Box 13557Denver, CO 80201

Want To Purchaseminerals and other oil/gasinterests. Send details to:P.O. Box 13557Denver, CO 80201

FARM & AGRICULTURE

Farm Products & Produce

Grain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

Feed, Seed, Grain, Hay

Quality Irrigated Horse Grass HayBarn stored$6 a baleLongmont

303-485-0853Any quantity up to 9 stacks

GARAGE & ESTATE SALES

Garage Sales

August 21st - 23rd 9am-2pm13081 West Montana Avenue

Lakewood100's of modern brand new

clothing items and accessories,Juniors/Womens'/Mens'

Small-Plus SizingClearance priced -

for inventory reductionplus other used misc. items

Epic Purge SaleFriday August 21st &

Saturday August 22nd 8am-3pm23748 Broadmoor Drive,

Parker 80138 Huge amount like new

baby/kids clothesFurniture, Toys, Much more

Rain or Shine, no early birds please

Estate sale & multi-familyyard sales Fri & Sat 8am-3pm

6639 S. Foresthill St, LttnTools, mowers, blowers,

queen size adjustable bed,battery wheelchair & scootersmall piano, cement mixer,

household items. Cash Only.

ESTATE/MOVING SALE3006-D West Long Drive

Littleton 80120Friday August 21st andSaturday August 22nd

8am-3pmTools, Clothes, Refrigerator,Freezer, Household Items

Garage Sales

Huge Sale Lots ofFurniture/Household/Office/Patio

Tools, Dishes, Holiday Items,Golf Clubs, Artwork, Lamps, Tables,

Wine Rack,Bronco Chairs/Lamp w/old logo

Too much to list Friday August 21st &

Saturday August 22nd 8am-4pm9444 Southern Hills Circle,

Lone Tree

Estate Sales

Estate Saleat 7000 Lee St., Arvada, CO,Aug. 28 & 29 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Furniture, tools, household items.

HUGE ESTATE SALE BY OWNER9375 Teller St., Westminster

Family must liquidate parents'50 yr collection of: Luxury

furniture, lamps, collectibles(copper, glass, etc), kitchen,

other household, crafts,garden tools, thousands of

items. Aug. 20-23, 8:30-4:00,More info:

[email protected]

Long time Perry Parkresident Estate Sale

House Sold - Everything must go!6856 Perry Park Blvd.

Larkspur 80118August 21st 9am-5pmAugust 22nd 9am-3pmAugust 23rd 9am-4pm

Lots of furniture/glassware/collectibles, dishware, silverware,Golf Clubs, Holiday decorations,

beds, dressers, coffee tables, girlswhite bedroom set, dining room set

costume jewelry, tools, 3 flat screentv's, gas grill and so much more!

MERCHANDISE

Appliances

Kitchen Aide 2 Oven Stove5 years old, flat top

$200 (303)423-7944

Bicycles

Fun & easy to rideSpeeds up to 20 MPH

Electric MotorRechargeable Battery

Pedals Like a Regular BikeNo gas Needed

No Drivers License Needed303-257-0164

Firewood

Pine/Fir & AspenSplit & Delivered $225 Stackingavailable extra $25

Some delivery charges may applydepending on location. Haulingscrap metal also available (appli-ances, batteries etc.)

Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

Furniture

QUEEN BR SET: Solid wood, lgdresser w/ mirrored shelf top, hd-brd, lg chest, 2 night stands, tons ofstorage, $195. Seac Sub swim-ming flippers 6-7 (40-41) $12. 303688-9171

Waterbed FreeBlonde, super single size,complete with everything

303-697-7662

Lawn and Garden

Free white river rock,sizes 4" - 6", and 8"- 12".

You pick up and haul.Call (303) 646-9418.

Household Goods

MOVING MUST SELL:Stanley 8pc dining set, 8' sofa,tufted BR chaise, console table,wurlitzer stereo, curio cabinet, twowall tapestrys, leaded glass shaglamp, swan lamp table, + many oth-er items, All very nice cond.

303-791-4158

Musical

ACUSTIC BASS AMPSTACK - B200H HEAD B410AND B115 CABINETS $475303-345-4046

PETS

Cats

10 year old Siamese Mix Cat shorthaired - Friendly and Fun - needs anew home. Call 720-450-0527Littleton, CO

Other Pets

2 African Dwarf Goats"Billy Bob & Buttercup" under 24"

need a forever home 303-424-0037

75-gal fish tank with cherrywood stand and topper,

$100. 1 angel fish, 2 clownloaches, 1 Dojo loach, 2

Gourami’s all need homes.Will throw in Marineland 360canister filter, carbon, and

fish food. 720.839.3369.

TRANSPORTATION

Autos for Sale

must sell Club Car-golf cart$3750obo. Street legal:lights for driving, brakes andturn signals; runs on gas.top cond.Jeff@720-298-0659

Wanted

Bestcashforcars.com

Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s

Under $1000Running or notAny condition •

(303)741-0762

Cash for all Vehicles!

Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK,BOAT, RV; Running or not, towww.developmentaldisabled.orgTax deductible! 303-659-8086.

14 years of service

I’VE NEVER UNDERSTOOD WHY MY HUMAN WON’T LEAVE THE HOUSE WITHOUT HER LEASH. I THINK SHE’S AFRAlD OF GETTING LOST. BUT IT’S OK, I KIND OF LIKE SHOWING HER AROUND.

— HARPER adopted 08-18-09

HEALTH

South Metro Community Blood DrivesA number of community blood drives are planned in the South Metro area. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfi ls Appointment Center at 303-363-2300, unless otherwise noted. Go to www.bonfi ls.org. Upcom-ing blood drives are: Friday, Aug. 21, 9-10:40 a.m. and noon to 2:30 p.m., Liberty Mutua, 5975 S. Quebec St., Suite 300, Centennial; Friday, Aug. 21, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker; Saturday, Aug. 22, 8 a.m. to noon, Saint Peter Lutheran, 9300 E. Belleview Ave., Greenwood Village; Saturday, Aug. 22, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Latter Day Saints, Castle Rock Stake, 3301 Meadows Parkway, Castle Rock; Saturday, Aug. 22, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 3350 White Bay Drive, Highlands Ranch (contact Charles Green at 720-231-7908); Sunday, Aug. 23, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., St. Mary of Littleton Catholic Church, 6853 S. Prince St., Littleton; Tuesday, Aug. 25, 12:30-6 p.m., Columbine Library, 7706 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton; Friday, Aug. 28, 9-10:40 a.m. and noon to 2:30 p.m., Craig Hospital, 3425 S. Clarkson St., Englewood; Saturday, Aug. 29, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., Whole Foods, Governor’s Ranch, 5155 S. Wad-sworth Blvd., Littleton; and Monday, Aug. 31, 10-11:40 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., Parker Adventist Hospital, 9395 Crown Crest Blvd., Parker.

Restorative Yoga in CastlewoodDe-stress, relax and renew in peaceful Castle-wood Canyon State Park with Gary Schroeder, RYT-500. We welcome all levels & ages. Be sure to bring a yoga mat, a blanket and water. Session will be behind the Pikes Peak Amphitheater overlooking the valley with Pikes Peak in the background. A valid Colorado State Parks pass is

required. The yoga session is free; however, a $10 donation to Friends of Castlewood Canyon State Park is requested and always greatly appreci-ated. Session is at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, at the Pikes Peak Amphitheater. Contact [email protected]

EDUCATION

Walking Tour of Castle RockA 45-minute walking tour of historic Castle Rock begins at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 22, starting at The Courtyard on Perry Street, between Third and Fourth streets, and ending at the Castle Rock Museum, 420 Elbert St. Group and bike tours available by reservation. Call 303-814-3164 or email [email protected]

History, Development of AreaLocal experts will discuss the history and devel-opment of Sedalia and the surrounding commu-nities at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at the Sedalia Firehouse, 4037 Platte Ave. Registration is free at 303-791-7323 or DouglasCountyLibraries.org.

Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send listings to [email protected]. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.


Calendar


23-Sports

High school soccer squads put a lot of faith in the player guarding the goal

By Jim [email protected]

Goalkeeper has evolved into a more dynamic position in today’s soccer.

“The new modern goalkeeping — and I was a goalkeeper — the position has changed in the 20 years since I played,” said Adam Buseck, Heritage boys soccer coach. “It’s more athletic. You have to be able to use your feet and come farther out of the goal and be more a member of the team versus standing back there stopping shots.

“For goalkeeping, you look for a lot of intangibles, things like being courageous, being calm under pressure, being able to deal with that pressure, somebody that is confident because there are a lot of decisions to make with the ball being played through or cross. One of the physical qualities you need is to have somebody that moves around.”

Ralston Valley coach Kyle Kazemi echoed Buseck’s thoughts

PART 2 OF 3

SOCCER TEAMS AT A GLANCERock Canyon Jaguars

COACH - Matt Sassali

2014 RECORD - 15-2-1 (10-0-0)

LEAGUE - Continental

PLAYERS TO WATCH - Aaron Makikalli, Jr., D (4 goals, 12 points); Austin Pratte, Soph., MF; Sean Nasseth, Jr. D/MF; Tan-ner Lyle, Jr., D/MF; Jason Olcott, Jr., F.

2015 OUTLOOK - Jaguars face a transition season after two campaigns of senior-dominated teams that saw 35 players graduate. “Success will be found for the squad if this young talent can adapt quickly to the speed of play of the varsity game,” said Sassali.

ThunderRidge Grizzlies

COACH - Chris Smith

2014 RECORD - 7-9-0 (5-5-0)


PLAYERS TO WATCH - Aaron Broadus, Sr., MF; Caleb Regor, Sr. MF; Kyle Henry, Sr., F (five goals, 18 points); Chris Hood, Soph., D; Jackson Myers, Jr., D; Ethan Anderson, Soph., MF; Brian Mantey, Sr., MF.

2015 OUTLOOK - ThunderRidge will be rebuilding with just five seniors. “We will be young and will try to stay in the hunt for the playoffs,” said Smith. “We have a first-time varsity starter in goal in Shane Felde and a few others that will hopefully give us a shot at making the playoffs for the fifth time in six years.”

Mountain Vista Golden Eagles

COACH - Theresa Echtermeyer

2014 RECORD - 11-4-2 (8-2-0)


PLAYERS TO WATCH - Nolan Gao, Jr., MF/F (5 goals); Davis Auth, Jr., MF/D; Brent Lackey, Sr., MF (4 goals); Cray Cordero, Soph., D; Chase Pacheco, Jr., MF; Jonah Ulery, D, soph.; Christopher Reicher, Jr. G.

2015 OUTLOOK - Golden Eagles graduated big senior classes the past two years so many of the returning upper-class players lack varsity experi-ence. “It might takes us a while to hit our stride,” said Echtermeyer. “It’s excit-ing to get new players and see how they jell with the returning players.”

Highland Ranch Falcons

COACH - Bud Harper

2014 record - 4-10-0 (1-8-1)


Players to Watch - Jeff Ingell, Sr., D; Harry Kottenstette, Sr., D; Aidan Cronin, Sr. D; Juan Vargas, Jr. MF; Brad Bedell, Soph., MF; Inigo Garcia, Jr. MF/F; Tyler Londono, Sr., G.

2015 OUTLOOK - Falcons are encour-aged about rebounding with seven regulars returning. “We feel we can be at the top of our league if we stay healthy and so far we look good,” said Harper. “We feel we have a very strong freshman class this year.”

SkyView Academy Hawks

COACH - Miles Martin

2014 RECORD - 5-10-0 (1-7-0)

LEAGUE - 3A Metro

PLAYERS TO WATCH - James Hood, Sr., MF; Pedro Arechiga, Sr. MF.

2015 OUTLOOK - Hawks know what kind of competition they will be facing this season. “I’m really looking forward to this season with our returning seniors in our second year in the Metro League,” said Martin.

Valor Christian Eagles

COACH - Brian Shultz

2014 RECORD - 4-10-1 (2-7-0)

LEAGUE - 4A Jefferson County

PLAYERS TO WATCH - Brendan Clark, Sr., MF; Ian Thomas, Sr., D/MF; Hunter Peery, Sr., F (four goals, nine points); Robert Lanz, Jr., F; Russell Redell, Jr. MF.

2015 OUTLOOK - Eagles missed the playoffs for the first time in five season in 2014 and are looking for a strong comeback in 2015. “With a very battle-tested starting lineup of mostly juniors and seniors, look for Valor to finish in the top third of the always tough 4A Jeffco League,” said Schultz. “The minding of the nets will by the X-factor as it will likely be filled with a brand new goalkeeper.”

Goalkeeper was a position that Arapahoe senior James Conley, an All-Centennial League selection in 2014, always wanted to play. Courtesy photo

Volleyball teams benefit when players come up aces


It’s often been stated that the serve is one volleyball skill in which the player has com-plete control.

High school girls usually use float serves, topspin serves and jump serves, and teams can benefit if players have good command of these deliveries.

“The serve is the most underused weapon in volleyball,” said Rob Graham, coach of Parker’s Ponderosa High School, the 2014 Continental League champion and Class 4A state finalist. “Most coaches will spend time and train offense and defense … but they don’t put their time into not only serving, but telling girls where to serve it. The importance of a good server is huge because when you have a girl that can serve short and deep, can serve a topspin and a floater, then we can do whatever

Ponderosa senior Camille Smith delivers a jump serve during a Mustangs workout. Photo by Jim Benton

VOLLEYBALL TEAMS AT A GLANCE

Rock Canyon Jaguars

COACH - Angela Nylund-Hanson

2014 RECORD -14-11 (4-6)


PLAYERS TO WATCH -Keely Davis, Soph., OH (.178 hitting percentage. .32 kill per-centage); Kendall Hanak, Jr., L, (.382 dig percentage); Tori Macaluso, Sr., MH (.45 kill percentage, .297 hitting percentage, .134 blocking percentage).

2015 OUTLOOK - Jaguars will have a team loaded with upper-class players with a talented freshman class in the wings. “We have a great opportunity to compete at state this year and I plan to challenge my athletes throughout the season to help achieve that goal,” said Nylund-Hanson. “The coaching staff is looking forward to growing our program and strengthening a culture of having fun but staying focused.”

Mountain Vista Golden Eagles

COACH - Doug Schafer

2014 RECORD - 12-13 (4-6)


2015 OUTLOOK - Schafer is the third coach for the Golden Eagles in three years and he takes over a team that had nine un-derclass players listed on the 2014 roster.

ThunderRidge Grizzlies

COACH - Lindsay Selover

2014 RECORD - 11-14 (2-8)


2015 OUTLOOK - Grizzlies are beginning to turn their volleyball fortunes around, winning 25 matches over the past two years compared to 18 victories combined in the three previous seasons.

Highlands Ranch Falcons

COACH - Lou Krauss

2014 RECORD - 16-12 (6-4)


PLAYERS TO WATCH - Melissa Evans, Jr. RSH; Jasmine Evans, Sr., OH (341 kills); Maddie Betz, Sr., Sr.

2015 OUTLOOK - The 16 wins last season was good but below standards for a Falcons program that had averaged 22.14 over the previous seven seasons. “We have some good young talent,” said Krauss. “We should be competitive in our league. It will depend on how well we develop a consis-tent serve, receive defense. We will miss All-Colorado libero Shayli Siegfreid.”

Valor Christian Eagles

COACH - Melanie Heller

2014 RECORD - 20-6 (9-0)

LEAGUE - 4A Jefferson County

Players to Watch - Rachel Lowther, Sr., OH; Kelsey Montgomery, Jr., MB(135 kills, 67 blocks); Makenna Baldwin, Soph., OH; Abby Adams, Jr., L; Paighton Miller, Jr., L; Gigi Garramone, Jr. L.

2015 OUTLOOK - Heller, an assistant last season, takes over as head coach. The Eagles graduated six players off the 2014 Jefferson County 4A championship team. Lowther assumes the leadership role and Montgomery anchors the middle. “Valor Christian is excited to add an exception-ally strong group of young talent to its program as well,” said Heller.

SkyView Academy Hawks

COACH - Bethany Rathman

2015 RECORD - 6-14 (2-8)

LEAGUE - 3A Metro

2015 OUTLOOK - Rathman is the Hawks’ new coach and there were seven players listed on the 2014 roster who welcome Rathman aboard.

A VARIETY OF SERVESTypes of volleyball serves, according to volleyball.about.com and other sources:

Floater — This serve does not spin and is struck with a solid wrist. The serve moves in unpredict-able ways, making it difficult to pass. A float serve catches the air and can move unexpectedly to the right or left.

Topspin — The wrist is snapped forward, as when throwing, when making contact with the volleyball. This puts spin on the ball. This serve has a more predictable movement but can be hard to handle because of its quick speed.

Jump serve — This serve utilizes a high toss that should be several feet in front of the server. The servers use more of an attack approach, jumping and then striking the ball in the air. The extra mo-tion allows the server to put more power on the ball, and this can make it a hard serve to handle. The drawback is the extra motion can force a higher incidence of errors. Most jump serves have topspin, but it’s possible to jump-serve a floater.

Serving the greater good

Talented keepers give teams a shot

Soccer continues on Page 24

Volleyball continues on Page 24

that will stretch the other team.“We make all of our kids jump serve.

We think serving is that important. You can score so many more points than most people believe. It’s the quickest and easi-

est way to score a point. Serve a ball, get an ace and you didn’t have to do anything.”

Jill Fitzpatrick said good serves helps her team remain competitive. She is the coach for The Academy, a Class 3A charter school in Westminster.

“The most important battle in vol-leyball is the serve-serve-receive game,” she said. “No matter what level you play, from beginners all the way to Olympians, you must win that battle to come out on

top. At times, we play teams that are taller or run a quick offense, but we are able to remain competitive because our serving game is so strong.”

A player who is effective with a variety of serves gives a coach options.

“I like the floater,” said Ponderosa se-nior Camille Smith. “It is easier than the topspin. Up-close serves I’m not very good at, but the deep ones I’m OK.”

Alexa Buis, a senior at The Academy,

set a school record and led Class 3A with 77 aces last season. She has an effective, powerful jump-float serve.

“It’s taken me three or four years to be-come the server I am,” said the 5-foot-6 Buis. “Having a good service game helps the team out. I like to go deep. ... I don’t feel any pressure. I just go back, calm my-self down and tell myself to get the ball in play and go from there.”


24

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

Yoga in the Park

It’s time again for sunset salutations. Join RidgeGate, South Suburban Parks and Recreation and the Lone Tree Recreation Center for free Yoga in the Park classes in Belvedere Park, at the corner of RidgeGate Circle and Belvedere Lane. In case of storms, class will be canceled.

Tuesday, August 25, 6:30-7:30pm

Guided Nature Hikes

Each year, RidgeGate teams up with the South Suburban Parks and Recreation District to provide free, guided nature hikes on a variety of topics. Hikes are free to the public – registration is required at ridgegate.com/events.

Tuesday, August 11, 7-8:30pm — Black Bears & BluffsSaturday, August 22, 10-11:30am — The Hawk Over Our Homes Saturday, August 29, 7:00-8:30pm — Full Moon HikeSaturday, September 19, 8:30-10:30am — Noticing Nature

Tunes on the Terrace at the Lone Tree Arts Center

RidgeGate sponsors Lone Tree Art Center’s Tunes on the Terrace – an out-door evening concert series that will bring your summer nights to life. Check out the full schedule and buy tickets at lonetreeartscenter.org.

Friday and Saturday, August 7-8 — Rave On! The Buddy Holly Experience

Walk Concerts

Enjoy this series of concerts with free live music, food trucks and activities. It’s all happening in Prairie Sky Park, courtesy of South Suburban Parks and Recreation. Enjoy vendors, entertainers and art activities from 5-6pm, with live music starting at 6 and continuing until 8pm.

Thursday, August 20, 5-8pm — Rastasaurus - Reggae

Schweiger Ranch Events

Among RidgeGate’s cultural facilities is the 38-acre historic Schweiger Ranch, which hosts a variety of events throughout the year in partnership with The Liniger Building at CU South Denver (formerly The Wildlife Experience.) Learn more at ridgegate.com.

Saturday, August 1 — Family Camping Skills Workshop with CU South DenverSaturday, August 8 — Geocaching & Navigation Workshop with CU South DenverSaturday, August 8 — Campfire Stories & S’mores with CU South DenverSaturday, August 22 — Archery Workshop with CU South DenverSunday, September 6 — Free Guided Tour of Schweiger Ranch - Register at ridgegate.com/eventsSaturday, September 12 — Family Camping Skills Workshop with CU South DenverSaturday, September 19 — Archery Workshop with CU South DenverSaturday, September 19 — Campfire Stories & S’mores with CU South Denver

Your summer calendar of fun starts here.

RidgeGate Summer 2015

r idgegate.com

A MORE NATURAL APPROACH TO NEW URBANISM.

Doubling up on a backhanded return is today’s power play in tennis


Take a glance at a typical high school tennis match, and it quickly becomes evident the one-handed backhand is a disappearing stroke.

The two-handed backhand is commonly used and is more popular because players can generate more power on groundstrokes and hit shots in a variety of directions.

“I had one player in eight years that could hit a one-handed backhand,” said Valor Christian boys coach Bill Epping. “The kids are taught early on to hit with two hands since they aren’t strong enough to hit with one.”

Mountain Vista, however, has two players this year who hit a one-handed backhand in ju-niors Ben Antonsen and Ian Seetors.

“The one-handed backhand does give you a better reach to the ball,” said Mountain Vista coach Jim Flanigan. “However, it does make it so at the point of contact you have to be more precise. That’s why people switch to the two-hander.

“It’s a preference. The thing about the two-hander is people can generate more spin prob-ably and things like that. You can also be later at the point of contact and make up for it with

your extra hand. That’s the advantage of a two-hander.”

Seetors, who has played many sports and started playing tennis three years ago, said he’s tried both strokes, but the one-handed return feels better to him.

“I looked at the two-hander and that had more power, but if you have placement and versatility with the one-handed, why would you need the two-hander?” he said.

Cherry Creek coach Art Quinn had one play-er who graduated off last year’s team who em-ployed a one-handed backhand but no players this season.

“The prevailing trend if you took the top 100 players in the world, you are going to get about 75 out of a 100 guys with two-handed back-hands,” Quinn said. “The main benefits of the two-hander would be more options and more options of strength.”

Juniors Tom Hudson and Sam Hoelscher of D’Evelyn were state singles qualifiers last sea-son. Both players gravitate to two-handed back-hand shots but do hit one-handed backhanded slices once in a while.

“I generally hit more two-handers because it’s more stable and you can get more control,” said Hudson. “The one-hander is a little bit bet-ter if you are on the run and you reach out and hit a one-hander. You can reach a lot farther with one hand.”

Hoelscher attempts one-handed backhand

shots but nothing “real serious.”“I just like my left hand for extra support,” he

said. “I guess that’s the only reason. I don’t see many players hitting one-handed backhands.”

PLAYERS TO WATCHThe following are returning boys tennis players from the south metro area who qualified for the state tennis tournament in 2014:

Arapahoe - Jack Becker, Jason Arnell, Tyler Speck, Noah Curd, Alexander Cruz, Chase Douglas

Cherry Creek - Ethan Hillis, Ja-cob Bendalin, Mitchell Johnson, Andy Duggan

Heritage - Skyler Gates, Jack Alexander, Cameron McGregor, Mitch McGregor, Preston Slupe, Tanner Steiert, Keaton Komatz, Oliver Henry

Littleton - Nathan Stauffer

Mountain Vista - Ben Antonsen, Hunter Hostelley, Ethan Sim-mons

ThunderRidge - Josh Bean, Andy Chen

Valor Christian - Dylan Pott, B. Jaye Johnson, Bray Polkinghorne

Mountain Vista junior Ian Seetors is one of two Golden Eagles players who employ a one-handed backhand among their shots. Photo by Jim Benton

For many, two hands are better than one


Volleyball

about how the responsibilities of a keeper have ad-vanced.

“It’s very different,” said Kazemi. “You have to have someone who can play at their feet. You don’t see a kid anymore like that big bull of a kid who will just pick up the ball and knock it 80 yards down the field. They have to be a great shot stopper but they have to be able to keep it for you.”

So what goes into making a stellar stopper in the modern game?

Ponderosa coach Jim Engels said the development of a good keeper starts at an early age with plenty of training.

“It just takes a lot of goalkeeper training at a young age,” he said. “It takes a lot of training at camps, one-on-one training with goalkeeper coaches. Goalkeep-ers have to have some athletic ability and some height helps. And you need leadership out of them for sure.”

Having a strong feel for the game and all positions on the pitch is crucial, Buseck said.

“You want a leader and somebody that is cerebral, who can see the field and understands the game and articulates that to his teammates,” Buseck said.

The Heritage coach has a versatile keeper in junior Jack Schulze, who split time last season in goal and also played basketball and lacrosse. Schulze, who has a 0.89 prep career goals against average, plays some as a defender during club soccer.

Schulze has played soccer since age 4. He enjoyed playing multiple positions, before focusing on keeper when he was 11.

“Playing in the field definitely got my agility up,” Schulze said. “Just knowing how defenders feel about what they’re doing and how I can help them. I can tell them what to do because I’ve played the position before.”

Arapahoe senior keeper James Conley was an All-Centennial League selection last season with a 1.3 goals-against average and 8.9 saves a game. He said he started out as a quiet freshman but learned over the years how important it is to communicate with other players.

There’s something special about playing the position, he said, and he wouldn’t want to be anywhere else.

“Goalkeeper is kind of a unique thing,” he said, “and I’ve always felt such a love for that position.”

With great passion comes great responsibility. Keep-ers know all eyes are on them when a shot is kicked their way.

“The pressure of being a goalie is knowing that if everything fails, you’re the last person to be there,” Schulze said. “Then it’s all on you. If you fail, then the whole team looks at you.”


Soccer


25

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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A previous misun-derstanding continues to taint the atmosphere to some extent in the early part of the week. But cooler heads prevail, and the situation eases by week’s end.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) While the artistic aspect of the Divine Bovine is well-served this week, that practical side is also getting the sort of recognition that could lead to a new and well-deserved opportunity.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) With home-related matters taking on more importance this week, now could be the time to make some long-de-ferred purchases. But shop carefully for the best quality at the best price.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Congratulations. While that family problem might still rankle, it should be easing thanks to your efforts to calm the waters. Also, a workplace situation seems to be moving in your favor.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) The Big Cat’s energy levels should be rather high these days, and you might do well to tackle any tasks that still need doing. This will clear the way for those upcoming projects.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Some-one’s criticism might not be as negative as you perceive. Actually, it could be helpful. Discuss the matter with your critic, and you both could learn something valuable.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A busi-ness matter could cause some friction among your colleagues. But once again, that logical mind of yours comes to the rescue. And the sooner it does, the better!

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) There might still be some heated temper flare-ups out there. But your sensible self should advise you to stay out of these situations until things cool down and calm is restored.

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ThunderRidge dedicates baseball facilities Staff report

ThunderRidge High School

on Aug. 15 dedicated two in-door baseball hitting and train-ing facilities that were complet-ed earlier this year. More than $350,000 through fundraising

and private contributions were raised to build the facilities and help was also provided with donations of construction and design costs.

ThunderRidge baseball coach Joe White came up with the idea six years ago as a way

to remember three Thunder-Ridge athletes who died. A granite memorial was unveiled dedicating the facilities to Kyle Blakeman and Kyle and Cammy DeWolfe.

Cammy, an MVP junior vol-leyball player, and Kyle DeWolf,

a sophmore infi elder and golfer, were killed in a car ac-cident in August of 2006 .

Kyle Blakeman, a baseball and football player who wore the number 64 on his football uniform, lost his battle with cancer in August of 2007. Rock-

ies manager Clint Hurdle visited Blakeman before his death and once wrote a circled 64 on the top of the team’s lineup card. There were several young men who wore “64” T-shirts during the Aug. 15 dedication.

Baseball coach Joe White addresses a sizeable crowd at the dedication. Photos by Jim Benton

Two baseball hitting facilities were dedicated Aug. 15 at ThunderRidge High School. A granite memorial was un-veiled dedicated to Kyle Blakeman and Kyle and Cammy DeWolfe, three Grizzlies athletes who passed away.


26

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27

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DOUGLAS COUNTY GOVERNMENTSalary Publication June 2015

Position Title Wages 4-H Administrative Support Specialist 3,301.74911 Data Specialist 5,169.36ACA Coordinator 4,095.00Academy Admin Secretary 2,375.00Academy Admin Secretary 1,840.00Accountant I 3,800.23Accountant II 4,494.92Accounting Clerk 3,464.25Accounting Clerk 3,576.00Accounting Clerk 2,851.20Accrued/Policy Unit Program Manger 5,255.00Administrative Coroner Investigator 4,847.36Administrative Assistant 4,496.00Administrative Assistant 4,820.00Administrative Assistant 3,761.00Administrative Assistant 3,495.83Administrative Assistant 3,862.50Administrative Assistant 4,561.02Administrative Assistant 5,057.91Administrative Assistant 4,578.35Administrative Specialist 1,804.55Administrative Specialist 4,015.00Administrator, Child Welfare 7,956.75Adminstrative Secretary 4,025.00Adminstrative Secretary 4,189.18Adminstrative Secretary 3,500.69Adminstrative Secretary 3,649.29Adminstrative Secretary 4,178.25Adminstrative Secretary 5,638.18Adminstrative Secretary 4,575.00Adminstrative Secretary 4,560.00Adminstrative Services Manager 5,376.86All Hazard Mitigation Team Supervisor 3,920.00All Hazard Mitigation Specialist 3,230.00All Hazard Mitigation Specialist 2,744.00All Hazard Mitigation Specialist 2,744.00Applications Specialist 7,620.00Applications Specialist 6,655.00Applications Specialist 3,807.60Applications Specialist 4,968.88Applications Specialist 6,008.33Appraiser I 4,179.16Appraiser I 4,086.74Appraiser I 3,982.96Appraiser I 4,295.08Appraiser I 3,924.18Appraiser I 3,858.33Appraiser I 4,337.63Appraiser I 4,315.48Appraiser II 4,598.19Appraiser II 4,653.92Appraiser II 4,400.00Appraiser II 4,266.67Appraiser II 4,841.92Appraiser II 4,676.17Appraiser III 5,176.42Appraiser III 5,310.92Appraiser III 5,324.33Appraiser IV 5,833.33Apprentice Appraiser 3,520.00Apprentice Appraiser 3,440.00Apprentice Appraiser 3,440.00Assessment Administrator 6,960.25Assessment Technician I 3,672.88Assessment Technician I 3,471.25Assessment Technician I 3,400.00Assessment Technician I 3,699.28Assessment Technician II 4,223.71Assessment Technician II 3,789.67Assessment Technician II 4,215.19Assessment Technician II 3,879.67Assessor Analyst II 5,416.67Assessor Analyst II 5,758.42Asset Management Technician 4,535.00Assistant Chief Facilities Engineer 5,634.27Assistant County Attorney 5,873.06Assistant County Attorney 5,741.56Assistant Supervisor, Concrete 4,869.80Assistant Supervisor, District 6,059.63Assistant Supervisor, District 5,327.19Assistant Supervisor, District 5,454.88Assistant Supervisor, District 6,069.10Assistant Supervisor, District 5,161.00Assistant Supervisor, District 6,155.97Assistant Supervisor, District 6,756.95Assistant Supervisor, District 4,741.26Assistant Supervisor, Drainage 6,037.43Assistant Supervisor, Mechanic 5,672.38Assistant Supervisor, Mechanic 6,906.56Assistant Supervisor, Signal 5,716.08Assistant Supervisor, Traffic 5,647.51Assistant Training Coordinator 2,502.64Assistant Manager, Motor Vehicle 5,494.91Assistant Supervisor, Residential Appraisal 5,000.00Assistant Director Planning Services 8,802.81Assistant Director, PW & Engineering 11,914.75Assistant Director, Finance 9,928.83Assistant Supervisor, Facilities 5,292.91Assistant Dir,Parks,Trails,Building Grounds 9,396.23Auto CAD Operator 2,999.25Auto CAD Operator 3,837.92Bankruptcy & Tax Technician 3,433.00Benefits Assistant 3,708.75Building Contractor Licensing Specialist 3,868.42Building Maintenance Technician 3,296.00Building Maintenance Technician 4,091.93Building Maintenance Technician 4,249.77Building Maintenance Technician 3,258.75Building Maintenance Technician 2,923.24Building Maintenance Technician 3,129.66Building Maintenance Technician 3,561.83Building Maintenance Technician 3,108.20Building Maintenance Technician 3,928.73Building Maintenance Technician 3,049.83Building Maintenance Technician 4,100.43Building Maintenance Technician 2,980.28Building Maintenance Technician 3,286.82Building Maintenance Technician 3,228.79Budget Analyst 6,340.00Budget Analyst I 3,721.00Building Elevator Specialist 2,774.18Building Inspector I 4,532.91Building Inspector I 4,689.76Building Inspector III 6,698.52Building Inspector III 6,046.10Building Inspector III 5,305.53Building Inspector III 6,292.18Building Inspector III 6,535.33Building Inspector III 6,610.45Building Maintenance Worker 2,500.00Building Maintenance Worker 3,101.42Building Support Technician 3,642.08Business Resource Technician 3,653.49Business Resource Technician 3,519.59C&R Internal Services Coordinator 769.28 C&R Internal Services Coordinator 4,239.79Capital Projects Engineer IV 9,300.00Captain 9,720.00Captain 10,639.92Captain 10,415.00Captain 10,605.00Captain 10,415.00Case Services Technician 3,364.75Caseworker 4,455.42Caseworker 4,300.33Caseworker 3,897.58Caseworker 3,931.17Caseworker 3,783.50Caseworker 4,586.50Caseworker 4,071.33Caseworker 4,481.92Caseworker 4,799.08Caseworker 548.16Caseworker 5,304.52Caseworker 4,324.33Caseworker 4,944.67Caseworker 3,945.89Caseworker 4,316.58Caseworker 3,878.75Caseworker 3,783.50Caseworker 6,849.05Caseworker 3,750.00Caseworker 4,012.50Caseworker 4,597.58Caseworker 7,630.26Caseworker A - Screener 1,023.12Cashier 824.50 CDBG Program Specialist 4,113.41Central Receiving / Mail Clerk 3,115.00Central Receiving / Mail Clerk 3,000.00Chief Building Official 8,260.50Chief Deputy 11,475.00Chief Deputy 11,475.00Chief Deputy Clerk & Recorder 2,769.60Chief Deputy Coroner 7,000.00

Chief Information Officer 12,875.00Chief Planner 7,074.17Chief Planner 6,186.56Child Support Specialist 3,424.73Child Support Specialist 4,852.50Child Support Specialist 4,045.24Child Support Specialist 4,828.33Child Welfare Clerk 3,083.00Civil/Warrant Specialist 4,187.48Civil/Warrant Specialist 4,620.00Civil/Warrant Specialist 3,510.12CJS Division Manager 6,437.50CJS Division Manager 6,761.67CJS Specialist 2,729.50CJS Specialist 3,035.41CJS Specialist 2,758.14CJS Specialist 2,797.20Clerk III 1,502.11Clerk III 2,989.23Clerk III 3,645.00Clerk III 3,272.20Clerk III 2,277.56Clerk III 3,455.65Clerk III 4,128.07Clerk III 3,498.05Clerk III 2,892.12Clerk III 3,793.33Clerk III 2,843.55Clerk III 2,747.81Clerk III 4,426.72Clerk III 3,867.90Clerk III 2,951.70Clerk III 3,228.11CO Works Assessment Specialist 3,514.44Collaboration Services Specialist 7,710.04Communications Administrator 5,405.18Communications Specialist 4,166.85Community Justice Services Officer 3,769.42Community Justice Services Officer 4,258.34Community Justice Services Officer 4,011.83Community Justice Services Officer 4,088.40Community Justice Services Officer 3,714.83Community Justice Services Officer 4,269.30Community Justice Services Officer 4,714.75Community Justice Services Officer 3,751.25Community Justice Services Officer 4,641.92Community of Care Navigator 4,809.47Community Resource Coordinator 5,218.32Community Resource-Social Media 5,705.00Contract Coordinator 5,603.20Coroner Investigator 4,726.68Coroner Investigator 5,560.07Coroner Investigator 4,250.00Coroner Investigator 4,421.70Coroner Investigator 5,181.64County Attorney 13,733.33County Commissioner 7,275.00County Commissioner 7,275.00County Commissioner 7,275.00County Manager 14,425.00Crime Analyst 6,255.00Crime Scene Technician 6,734.84Crime Scene Technician 4,660.12Crime Scene Technician 7,251.36Crime Technician/Forensic Chemist 4,957.56Customer Support Specialist 2,678.00Data Imaging Clerk 3,282.17Data Imaging Clerk 3,892.86Database Developer II 7,877.23Demographic Program Analyst 5,418.86Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,199.72Deputy 6,827.48Deputy 6,375.48Deputy 5,728.17Deputy 5,719.00Deputy 4,614.00Deputy 6,483.96Deputy 7,136.05Deputy 7,882.75Deputy 5,036.60Deputy 5,719.00Deputy 4,965.00Deputy 6,357.40Deputy 6,270.64Deputy 6,944.24Deputy 6,270.64Deputy 6,727.12Deputy 6,592.44Deputy 5,365.96Deputy 10,228.58Deputy 5,250.00Deputy 4,514.00Deputy 4,644.20Deputy 6,972.48Deputy 6,300.00Deputy 6,646.68Deputy 6,750.92Deputy 6,939.25Deputy 5,552.00Deputy 5,265.72Deputy 6,556.28Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,552.00Deputy 4,846.25Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 4,717.00Deputy 6,773.24Deputy 5,977.72Deputy 6,275.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 4,340.18Deputy 4,624.75Deputy 7,785.72Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 5,850.96Deputy 7,917.08Deputy 6,234.02Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 6,474.92Deputy 6,699.85Deputy 6,917.95Deputy 6,129.00Deputy 21,529.10Deputy 6,627.15Deputy 6,129.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,946.55Deputy 4,340.00Deputy 4,714.00Deputy 5,784.98Deputy 5,151.98Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 6,719.00Deputy 5,208.44Deputy 4,365.04Deputy 5,325.73Deputy 4,340.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,929.64Deputy 7,514.52Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 5,808.24Deputy 5,602.00Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 4,765.68Deputy 6,800.84Deputy 5,849.20Deputy 6,699.85Deputy 6,393.56Deputy 6,655.92Deputy 6,936.13Deputy 6,129.00Deputy 4,514.00Deputy 6,296.70Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 15,205.21Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 4,514.00Deputy 6,303.16Deputy 6,790.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,270.44Deputy 6,270.44Deputy 5,552.00Deputy 8,680.93Deputy 4,210.08Deputy 4,934.68Deputy 7,154.44Deputy 7,171.00Deputy 4,867.00Deputy 5,936.36Deputy 5,022.28Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 6,520.12Deputy 6,098.39Deputy 6,267.00

Deputy 5,616.06Deputy 13,043.83Deputy 6,445.40Deputy 4,961.89Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 6,318.18Deputy 4,340.00Deputy 4,875.84Deputy 6,500.28Deputy 4,965.00Deputy 6,411.64Deputy 5,492.32Deputy 6,129.00Deputy 5,079.56Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 5,220.39Deputy 6,787.08Deputy 7,401.96Deputy 5,784.98Deputy 4,514.00Deputy 6,357.40Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,250.00Deputy 6,996.82Deputy 4,717.00Deputy 5,784.98Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 6,372.70Deputy 4,965.00Deputy 6,322.51Deputy 6,481.75Deputy 6,246.84Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,173.85Deputy 6,210.38Deputy 4,807.82Deputy 4,717.00Deputy 6,300.00Deputy 4,640.32Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 6,300.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 4,527.02Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,301.66Deputy 6,773.24Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 5,552.00Deputy 4,340.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,677.05Deputy 6,336.35Deputy 6,300.00Deputy 6,590.80Deputy 6,592.44Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,929.64Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,136.84Deputy 6,409.05Deputy 5,560.01Deputy 3,654.56Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,525.00Deputy 6,376.52Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 7,299.63Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 6,300.00Deputy 6,409.05Deputy 4,717.00Deputy 5,408.92Deputy 4,771.42Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 6,556.28Deputy 9,358.68Deputy 6,525.89Deputy 7,044.44Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 5,994.00Deputy 6,300.00Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 5,929.64Deputy 6,536.35Deputy 6,044.00Deputy 5,080.37Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 4,605.14Deputy 6,646.68Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 6,445.40Deputy 5,719.00Deputy 6,445.40Deputy 6,628.60Deputy 5,862.00Deputy 5,378.73Deputy 6,841.32Deputy 6,699.85Deputy 7,408.68Deputy 6,285.81Deputy 6,129.00Deputy 5,850.96Deputy 6,267.73Deputy 6,129.00Deputy 6,590.80Deputy 6,482.60Deputy 4,880.26Deputy 5,310.58Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 4,340.00Deputy 10,027.64Deputy 6,372.70Deputy 6,321.24Deputy 6,298.74Deputy 5,573.00Deputy 6,339.32Deputy 6,267.00Deputy 4,717.00Deputy 4,717.00Deputy 4,764.00Deputy Chief Building Official 8,078.98Deputy County Attorney 13,755.74Deputy County Manager 11,716.25Deputy, Appraisal 7,575.67Detention Specialist 3,043.17Detention Specialist 1,229.20Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 4,325.00Detention Specialist 3,043.17Detention Specialist 3,425.00Detention Specialist 3,650.00Detention Specialist 1,404.80Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,290.00Detention Specialist 4,570.00Detention Specialist 4,565.00Detention Specialist 3,160.00Detention Specialist 3,148.53Detention Specialist 3,043.17Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,680.00Detention Specialist 3,335.00Detention Specialist 3,360.00Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,540.00Detention Specialist 3,062.93Detention Specialist 3,485.00Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 4,560.00Detention Specialist 3,230.00Detention Specialist 3,738.60Detention Specialist 3,489.89Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,225.00Detention Specialist 3,062.76Detention Specialist 5,139.36Detention Specialist 1,018.48Detention Specialist 3,160.00Detention Specialist 3,043.17Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,510.06Detention Specialist 3,660.00Detention Specialist 3,043.17Detention Specialist 3,278.36Detention Specialist 3,695.00Detention Specialist 3,635.00Detention Specialist 4,635.00Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,435.00Detention Specialist 3,225.00Detention Specialist 3,845.00Detention Specialist 4,575.00Detention Specialist 3,135.00Detention Specialist 3,135.00

Detention Specialist 4,605.00Detention Specialist 3,109.02Detention Specialist 3,310.02Detention Specialist 4,490.00Detention Specialist 3,043.17Detention Specialist 3,135.00Director Open Space & Natural Resource’s 9,906.54Director, CJS Division 9,706.67Director, Community Development 11,763.22Director, Emergency Management 7,770.00Director, Facilities 11,309.40Director, Finance 11,250.60Director, Human Resources 11,266.67Director, Human Services 10,350.42Director, Public Affairs 10,824.84Director, Public Works Engineer 12,750.00Director, Public Works Operator 8,857.75Dispatch Train/Reg Communication Coordinator 6,337.52Dispatcher 3,946.34Dispatcher 4,094.80Dispatcher 3,788.60Dispatcher 5,050.00Dispatcher 5,309.06Dispatcher 3,470.00Dispatcher 4,090.00Dispatcher 4,251.15Dispatcher 4,359.88Dispatcher 4,895.66Dispatcher 3,470.00Dispatcher 4,067.96Dispatcher 3,822.56Dispatcher 4,021.80Dispatcher 5,599.83Dispatcher 4,472.15Dispatcher 4,865.00Dispatcher 4,745.40Dispatcher 3,637.03Dispatcher 4,563.99Dispatcher 4,075.00Dispatcher 4,342.00Dispatcher 3,645.00Dispatcher 3,470.00Dispatcher 4,380.06Dispatcher 3,959.32Dispatcher 3,680.00Dispatcher 4,406.69Dispatcher 4,008.23Economic Development Technician 3,731.89Economic Development Coordinator 7,055.50Elected Official - Assessor 7,275.00Elected Official - County Survey 458.33 Elected Official - Coroner 7,275.00Elected Official - Sheriff 9,258.33Elected Official - Treasurer 7,275.00Elected Official-Clerk & Recording 7,275.00Election Assistant-Mapping & Development 4,180.97Election Coordinator 3,706.66Elections Clerk 3,007.39Elections Clerk 2,173.99Elections Clerk 2,783.85Elections Operation Supervisor 4,619.17Elections Warehouse Technician 3,644.76Electrical Inspector II 7,263.31Electrical Inspector III 7,473.38Electrical Inspector III 6,165.34Electrical Inspector III 5,023.20Electronic Equipment Technician 4,730.00Eligibility Specialist 3,090.00Eligibility Specialist 3,313.17Eligibility Specialist 3,238.04Eligibility Technician 2,839.20Eligibility Technician 2,773.33Eligibility Technician 2,833.33Eligibility Technician 2,570.51Eligibility Technician 2,378.80Eligibility Technician 2,750.50Eligibility Technician 3,083.33Eligibility Technician 2,839.20Emergency Management Coordinator 5,038.00Emergency Management Coordinator 2,051.28Engineer I 4,893.33Engineer II 4,747.25Engineer II 5,662.75Engineer II 5,413.75Engineer III 7,731.08Engineer III 7,295.83Engineer III 7,211.50Engineer III 8,287.50Engineer III 7,333.33Engineer III 5,472.05Engineer III 8,085.08Engineer IV 8,694.25Engineer IV 7,206.67Engineer IV 9,500.00Engineer IV 8,497.50Engineer IV 8,497.50Engineer IV 9,166.33Engineer IV 9,512.99Engineer, Special Projects 7,087.60Engineering Inspector II 7,651.73Engineering Inspector II 5,724.50Engineering Inspector II 4,661.25Engineering Agreements Technician 4,116.17Engineering Agreements Technician 4,670.17Engineering Contracts Specialist 4,962.50Engineering Inspector I 4,502.09Engineering Inspector III 5,974.08Engineering Inspector III 9,974.74Engineering Permits Technician 4,541.35Engineering Stormwater Technician 4,387.83Environmental Inspection Supervisor 6,669.83Environmental Resources Specialist 6,570.00Equipment Operator 4,183.18Equipment Operator 4,901.08Equipment Operator 3,046.40Equipment Operator 3,432.00Equipment Operator 3,320.56Equipment Operator 3,874.74Equipment Operator 4,760.49Equipment Operator 5,064.97Equipment Operator 4,952.32Equipment Operator 4,060.60Equipment Operator 5,103.55Equipment Operator 2,854.83Equipment Operator 4,578.52Equipment Operator 3,749.00Equipment Operator 3,179.68Equipment Operator 3,715.89Equipment Operator 4,735.25Equipment Operator 3,536.53Equipment Operator 3,399.00Equipment Operator 4,598.52Equipment Operator 3,609.32Equipment Operator 4,057.08Equipment Operator 4,632.85Equipment Operator 4,897.17Equipment Operator 4,307.11Equipment Operator 4,228.01Equipment Operator 3,333.70Equipment Operator 3,448.50Equipment Operator 4,062.14Equipment Operator 3,987.19Equipment Operator 3,517.72Equipment Operator 4,963.21Equipment Operator 4,705.00Equipment Operator 3,373.63Equipment Operator 3,986.01Equipment Operator 4,722.00Equipment Operator 5,449.05Equipment Operator 4,698.99Equipment Operator 4,488.90Equipment Operator 5,054.29Equipment Operator 4,721.98Equipment Operator 3,956.57Equipment Operator 3,377.82Equipment Operator 3,413.71Equipment Operator 4,567.45Equipment Operator 5,037.65Equipment Operator 4,837.20Equipment Operator 5,567.61Equipment Operator 4,568.31Erosion Control Inspector II 6,378.32Erosion Control Inspector II 5,551.13Erosion Control Inspector II 4,147.26Erosion Control Inspector III 6,234.33ERP System Analyst 7,782.53ERP System Analyst 7,395.19Evidence Technician 4,424.55Evidence Technician 5,110.00Facilities Security Technician 4,788.21Fair Coordinator 4,654.22Fairgrounds Admin Support Specialist 4,220.57Fairgrounds Facilities Manager 7,228.61Family Engagement Meeting Facilitator 960.40 Family Engagement Meeting Facilitator 4,036.86Finance Specialist 5,510.33Fleet Admin Support Specialist 4,459.64Fleet Services Support Technician 3,182.09Foreclosure Technician II 3,545.66

Foreclosure Technician II 3,635.81Forensic Crime Lab Manager 6,750.56Geospatial Database Admin 6,886.36GIS Analyst 4,377.76GIS Analyst 5,645.78GIS Services Manager 7,268.03GIS Specialist 4,900.92GIS Specialist II 5,683.42Grants/Contracts Administrator 6,030.00Historical Restoration Specialist 5,725.00HRIS Specialist 5,130.58HRLETF Range Specialist 4,308.20HRLETF Range Specialist/ Equipment Operator 3,575.00Human Resources Assistant 1,994.40Human Services Clerk 2,888.72Integrated Services HB1451 4,553.38Investigations & Recovery Specialist 4,291.67Investment Administrator/Accountant 7,437.00Journeyman Electrician 5,775.47Journeyman Electrician 6,261.08Justice Center Facilities Manager 7,513.48Land Management Specialist/Park Ranger 4,657.21Land Management Specialist/Park Ranger 5,895.58Land Management Specialist/Park Ranger 5,228.84Lead Building Specialist 3,967.56Lead Caseworker 4,312.33Lead CJS Officer 5,461.60Lead CJS Officer 5,810.37Lead Drivers License Examiner 3,573.19Lead Eligibility Specialist 4,381.07Lead Janitorial Worker 2,920.14Lead Janitorial Worker 2,379.30Lead Janitorial Worker 3,443.29Lead Motor Vehicle Specialist 4,025.67Lead Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,857.48Lead Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,996.54Lead Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,731.57Lead Parks Worker 3,577.79Lead Parks Worker 3,563.80Lead Parks Worker 4,166.78Lead Parks Worker 3,473.55Lead Parks Worker 4,051.51Lead Parks Worker 3,933.52Lead Parks Worker 3,498.09Lead Parks Worker 3,749.69Lead Parks Worker 4,591.65Lead Parks Worker 3,417.35Lead Records Clerk 3,585.77Leave Coordinator 4,652.92Legal Analyst 6,055.58Legal Analyst 4,834.17Legal Assistant 3,978.42Lieutenant 8,916.00Lieutenant 8,916.00Lieutenant 8,572.00Lieutenant 8,916.27Lieutenant 9,495.00Lieutenant 8,748.00Lieutenant 9,360.00Lieutenant 8,916.00Lieutenant 7,998.00Lieutenant 8,916.00Lieutenant 9,340.00Lieutenant 8,748.00Lieutenant 8,916.00Lieutenant 8,572.00Lieutenant 8,572.00Lobby Control Specialist 5,466.80Mail Courier 2,982.00Manager, Accounting 7,736.58Manager, Adult Services Program 7,481.13Manager, Budget & Logistics 10,230.00Manager, Business Resources 6,379.50Manager, Business Resources 6,382.40Manager, Development Review 9,396.42Manager, Elections 7,330.75Manager, Fleet Services 6,543.33Manager, Fleet Transportation 4,805.00Manager, Motor Vehicle 6,350.05Manager, Network Engineering 9,904.76Manager, Public Safety Technician 9,560.00Manager, Recording 6,120.08Manager, Zoning Compliance 7,125.11Mechanic 3,575.71Mechanic 3,896.40Mechanic 5,669.97Mechanic 3,891.08Mechanic 4,792.58Mechanic 3,406.73Mechanic 4,478.50Mechanic 4,223.00Mechanic 2,587.31Mechanic 5,228.37Mechanic 4,614.49Manager, Capital Improvement Project 11,269.08Manager, Community & Resource Services 7,812.29Manager, Permits, Inspector & Utilities 11,755.83Manager, Youth Services Program 5,956.83Manager, Business Office Program Integrity 8,473.05Manager,Parks,Trails,Building Grounds 9,900.79Motor Vehicle Specialist 297.84 Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,975.42Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,575.05Motor Vehicle Specialist 1,623.41Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,547.00Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,871.89Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,174.82Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,770.85Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,951.97Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,190.07Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,941.62Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,966.60Motor Vehicle Specialist 4,065.38Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,178.44Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,715.71Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,876.11Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,121.97Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,723.71Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,896.50Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,845.09Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,842.70Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,209.85Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,823.69Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,685.08Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,979.36Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,042.42Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,372.62Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,877.88Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,868.73Motor Vehicle Specialist 4,160.30Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,950.81Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,006.83Motor Vehicle Specialist 4,092.55Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,117.08Motor Vehicle Specialist 2,907.79Motor Vehicle Specialist 3,319.92MV Trainer/Lead Specialist 3,741.45Natural Resource Specialist 5,773.12Night Custodian 657.51 Night Custodian 2,266.00Night Custodian 2,034.91Night Custodian 2,391.67Night Custodian 2,034.91Night Custodian 2,074.85Night Custodian 2,409.69Night Custodian 2,372.52Night Custodian 2,390.54Night Custodian 2,004.83Night Custodian 302.15 Night Custodian 2,034.91Noxious Weed Field Supervisor 5,021.25Noxious Weed Support Specialist 4,015.90Office Manager 6,342.67Public Trustee Foreclosure Specialist 4,770.55Park District Supervisor 6,701.01Park District Supervisor 6,403.68Park District Supervisor 4,983.83Park District Supervisor 6,063.52Parks & Trails Support Specialist 3,581.52Public Trustee Foreclosure Specialist 4,144.99Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,672.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 2,210.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 2,247.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,859.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,831.50Parks Worker (Seasonal) 968.00 Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,916.75Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,955.25Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,784.75Parks Worker (Seasonal) 616.00 Parks Worker (Seasonal) 2,193.75Parks Worker (Seasonal) 2,080.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,850.75Parks Worker (Seasonal) 2,070.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,600.50Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,391.00Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,643.13Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,955.25Parks Worker (Seasonal) 792.00

Parks Worker (Seasonal) 2,083.25Parks Worker (Seasonal) 1,870.00Parts Inventory Specialist 4,791.90Payroll/Accounts Payable Specialist 3,433.33Personnel Coordinator 5,415.00Planner 4,133.83Planning Technician 3,786.94Planning Technician 3,715.83Planning/Addressing Specialist 6,012.08Plans Examiner II 6,775.20Plans Examiner II 3,932.24Plans Examiner II 7,268.52Plans Examiner II 4,740.96Plans Examiner Specialist 4,447.00PMO Services Manager 10,052.49Program Manager, Child Protection Intake 6,308.75Principal Planner 5,929.82Principal Planner 5,433.16Principal System Administrator 10,109.08Principal Traffic Engineer 9,184.17Producer / Editor 5,943.62Producer / Editor 5,304.50Production Assistant 3,846.40Program Development Manager 7,449.99Program Development Manager 2,776.00Program Development Manager 2,232.00Project & Systems Coordinator 7,084.00Project Analyst 4,844.92Project Coordinator 5,636.97Project Coordinator 5,369.30Project Coordinator 5,003.28Project Coordinator Youth Education 6,120.00Project Manager 5,430.10Property Tax Adjustment Specialist 4,257.00Property Tax Specialist II 3,768.00Purchasing Specialist 3,698.00Quality Assurance Engineer II 6,505.45Quality Assurance Engineer II 7,697.84Radio Systems Administrator 7,665.00Radio Systems Specialist 6,195.00Radio Systems Specialist 6,145.00Real Prop Acquisition Specialist II 7,700.00Receptionist 3,105.00Receptionist 2,759.00Records Clerk 3,970.00Records Clerk 3,021.46Records Clerk 3,616.54Records Clerk 3,032.00Records Clerk 1,820.68Records Clerk 2,824.23Records Clerk 3,650.00Records Clerk 1,503.28Records Clerk 3,182.30Records Clerk 3,569.40Recruitment And Training Specialist 3,384.48Revenue Collection Specialist 4,442.00Risk Manager 7,933.83Sales Tax Investigator 2,652.96Self Sufficiency Manager 5,875.00Self Sufficiency Manager 7,122.54Sergeant 9,131.40Sergeant 7,899.40Sergeant 7,765.00Sergeant 8,403.40Sergeant 7,860.00Sergeant 7,964.28Sergeant 9,142.60Sergeant 6,448.00Sergeant 7,955.00Sergeant 6,550.30Sergeant 7,977.80Sergeant 8,739.40Sergeant 8,275.00Sergeant 8,774.29Sergeant 8,213.00Sergeant 7,765.00Sergeant 8,275.00Sergeant 8,195.89Sergeant 7,765.00Sergeant 6,634.00Sergeant 8,213.00Sergeant 7,854.60Sergeant 8,175.00Sergeant 8,255.00Sergeant 7,765.00Sergeant 7,765.00Sergeant 7,832.20Sergeant 7,915.00Sergeant 7,453.00Sergeant 7,776.20Sergeant 7,787.40Sergeant 6,448.00Sergeant 8,145.80Sergeant 8,862.60Sergeant 7,838.76Sergeant 8,293.76Sergeant 8,015.00Sergeant 7,765.00Sergeant 9,135.19Service Desk Manager 6,661.97Signal Electronics Specialist 5,295.70Signal Technician 3,972.14Site Development Administrator 6,118.33Site Development Administrator 6,018.36Software Development Manager 10,980.33Software Engineer II 7,259.43Special Projects Adminstrator 6,871.90Sr. Accounting Clerk 3,583.33Sr. Accounting Clerk 3,600.13Sr. Accounting Clerk 4,247.19Sr. Accounting Clerk 4,470.00Sr. Accounting Clerk 4,018.58Sr. Accounting Clerk 4,583.75Sr. Accounting Clerk 3,746.70Sr. Assistant County Attorney 5,407.34Sr. Assistant County Attorney Land Use Specialist 10,874.23Sr. Assistant County Attorney Specialist HumanServices 10,874.23Sr. Building Maintenance Technician 3,914.00Sr. Building Maintenance Technician 4,907.25Sr. Building Maintenance Technician 4,707.98Sr. Budget Analyst 6,583.33Sr. Database Administrator 8,266.45Sr. Database Developer 8,711.88Sr. Database Developer 10,543.92Sr. Facilities Security Technician 5,664.76Sr. Fairgrounds Maintenance Technician 4,471.57Sr. GIS Analyst 5,930.30Sr. Human Resources Generalist 6,605.92Sr. Human Resources Generalist 6,919.00Sr. HVAC Technician 5,500.89Sr. HVAC Technician 5,667.75Sr. Land Management Specialist/Park Ranger 6,921.20Sr. Legal Analyst 7,488.33Sr. Manager, Client Services 11,172.95Sr. Manager, Infrastructure Services 10,678.64Sr. Network Engineer 7,635.01Sr. Network Engineer 8,827.91Sr. Planner 5,253.13Sr. Planner 6,112.68Sr. Progam Manager 9,013.33Sr. Progam Manager 8,827.49Sr. Progam Manager 9,316.18Sr. Progam Manager 9,695.01Sr. Quality Assurance Engineer 8,884.34Sr. Signal Technician 5,299.42Sr. Signal Technician 4,165.08Sr. Software Engineer 8,838.56Sr. Software Engineer 9,149.23Sr. Software Engineer 9,373.89Sr. Software Engineer 9,319.83Sr. Software Engineer 8,676.22Sr. Software Engineer 9,100.28Sr. Software Engineer 8,916.67Sr. Support Specialist 5,165.00Sr. Support Specialist 5,806.03Sr. Systems Administrator 6,852.52Sr. Systems Administrator 9,288.54Sr. Systems Administrator 7,285.28Sr. Systems Administrator 9,130.56Sr. Systems Administrator 7,223.75Sr. Telecommunications Engineer 8,096.99Sr. Traffic Technician 4,695.75Sr. Traffic Technician 4,431.92Sr. Wildfire Mitigation Specialist 6,656.12Sr.Manager, Application Services 11,095.19Statutory Programs Specialist 3,873.23Supervisor, Public Outreach & Assistant” 6,254.40Supervisor, Accounting 6,258.08Supervisor, Accounting 6,775.04Supervisor, Appeals 7,474.17Supervisor, Building Inspection 7,515.65Supervisor, Branch 4,495.71Supervisor, Branch 4,492.20Supervisor, Budget 7,367.33Supervisor, Caseworker 4,994.42

Continued to Next Page


29

Highlands Ranch * 2

Public Notice

Legal Notice No.: 927607 * First Publication: August 20, 2015 * Last Publication: August 20, 2015 * Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Supervisor, Caseworker 5,965.58Supervisor, Caseworker 5,768.00Supervisor, Caseworker 4,994.42Supervisor, Caseworker 4,994.42Supervisor, Child Support 5,098.16Supervisor, Dispatch 5,241.21Supervisor, Dispatch 4,880.00Supervisor, Dispatch 7,021.04Supervisor, Dispatch 7,673.12Supervisor, Dispatch 4,650.00Supervisor, Dispatch 6,947.99Supervisor, District 7,144.08Supervisor, District 7,210.50Supervisor, District 7,121.33Supervisor, District 6,695.35Supervisor, Eligibility 4,978.33Supervisor, Eligibility 4,370.00Supervisor, Facilities Maintenance 7,225.79Supervisor, Financial Services 5,592.71Supervisor, Human Resources 7,551.17Supervisor, Land Appraisal 6,881.08

Supervisor, Payroll 6,280.83Supervisor, Planning 7,457.25Supervisor, Planning 7,091.79Supervisor, Plans Examiner 6,633.29Supervisor, Program Integrity 5,678.75Supervisor, Purchasing 6,761.33Supervisor, Records 5,240.00Supervisor, Resource Services 5,597.47Supervisor, Signal 6,341.00Supervisor, Traffic Services 7,215.58Supervisor, Business Services 4,429.69Support Specialist I 3,914.05Support Specialist I 4,134.00Support Specialist II 3,872.00Support Specialist II 5,028.29Support Specialist II 4,325.00Support Specialist II 4,790.72Support Specialist II 5,797.78Support Specialist II 4,011.54Support Specialist II 4,455.00Supervisor, Engineering Inspections 8,630.83Supervisor, Personal Property Appraisal 6,448.92Supervisor, Specialist Projects District 7,179.08

Supervisor, Specialist Projects Facility 7,221.55Supervisor, Commercial Appraisal 7,395.33Supervisor, Facilities Tech Systems 7,112.20Supervisor, Residential Appraisal 6,933.25Surveyor/CADD Administrator 6,356.25System Administrator I 4,715.52System Administrator II 6,942.42Systems Analyst 6,325.00Systems Coordinator 6,552.61Systems Coordinator 7,696.67Systems Support Specialist 6,002.83Tax Workoff Specialist 592.56 Tax Workoff Specialist 559.64Tax Workoff Specialist 242.79Tax Workoff Specialist 125.75Tax Workoff Specialist 107.57Tax Workoff Specialist 329.20Tax Workoff Specialist 753.05Tax Workoff Specialist 74.07Tax Workoff Specialist 39.83Tax Workoff Specialist 353.89Tax Workoff Specialist 65.84Tax Workoff Specialist 86.91

Tax Workoff Specialist 32.92Tax Workoff Specialist 160.49Tax Workoff Specialist 164.60Telecommunications/Fiber Technician 4,680.41Temp Professional Support 3,136.64Temp Professional Support 1,536.00Temp Professional Support 1,818.00Temp Professional Support 6,041.67Temp Professional Support 2,294.76Temp Professional Support 336.00 Temp Professional Support 954.00 Temp Professional Support 4,273.28Temp Professional Support 1,784.00Temp Professional Support 1,008.00Temporary Clerical Support 1,931.25Temporary Clerical Support 2,472.00Temporary Clerical Support 693.45 Temporary Clerical Support 2,016.00Temporary Clerical Support 2,187.63Temporary Clerical Support 2,494.98Temporary Clerical Support 1,680.00Temporary Clerical Support 400.00 Temporary Engineering Support 1,248.00

Temporary IT Support 3,686.00Temporary Labor 3,133.11Temporary Labor 3,926.71Temporary Labor 2,787.60Temporary Labor 1,152.00Temporary Labor 846.00 Temporary Labor 3,120.62Temporary Labor 56.00 Temporary Labor 3,150.00Traffic Engineer/Traffic Operations Manager 10,212.08Traffic Support Specialist 3,654.42Traffic Technician 3,761.42Traffic Technician 3,376.08Traffic Technician 3,482.20Traffic Technician 4,984.79Traffic Technician 3,813.92Training Support Specialist 3,845.00Transcriber 3,735.00Transit Mobility Program Manager 5,979.17Undersheriff 11,740.00Utility Locator 4,315.00Veterans Services Officer 1,603.70

Victim Assistance Advocate 4,565.00Victim Assistance Advocate 5,142.02Victim Assistance Advocate 3,087.00Victim Assistance Advocate 5,167.92Victims Assistance Coordinator 7,075.00Volunteer Coordinator 3,795.00Water Resource Planner 8,333.33Weed & Mosquito Control Coordinator 6,055.31Weed Technician 761.60 Wrap Around Facilitator 3,466.67Wrap Around Facilitator 3,168.00Wrap Around Facilitator 3,033.33Zoning Compliance Official 4,341.77

June 2015 Total 6,230,971.45

Legal Notice No.: 927512 and 927513First Publication: August 20, 2015Last Publication: August 20, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Continued From Last Page

The above is a statement of gross salaries for Douglas County Government employ-ees. This includes regular pay, overtime, ex-tra duty pay, sick and vacation pay, (where applicable) paid to employees during the month ending June 30, 2015. In addition to

wages paid, Douglas County Government offers the following fringe benefits to all benefit eligible employees: Employee-paid health, dental, vision, and supplemental insurance premiums; matching retirement; the required employer’s match for Social

Security and Medicare; unemployment in-surance; short-term and long-term disability insurance; life insurance; accidental death and dismemberment insurance; workers’ compensation; flexible spending program administration fees (if applicable); and an

employee assistance program. Some em-ployees may also be offered auto, uniform, phone, and / or tool allowances, as well as recognition awards. The County wide av-erage percentage of salaries paid for the aforementioned benefits is 35.24%. This

notice is published under the direction of the Board of County Commissioners in ac-cordance with C.R.S. 30-25-111.

ANDREW COPLANDDIRECTOR OF FINANCE

Legal Notice No.: 927514First Publication: August 20, 2015Last Publication: August 20, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Government Legals

Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE

LittletonNOTICE OF SALE

Public Trustee Sale No. 2015-0129

To Whom It May Concern: On 5/26/20152:45:00 PM the undersigned Public Trust-ee caused the Notice of Election and De-mand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in DouglasCounty.

Original Grantor: SUSAN L HUBBARDOriginal Beneficiary: WORLD SAVINGSBANK, FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 4/28/2006Recording Date of DOT: 5/2/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006036663DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $324,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $351,294.08

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: The covenants have been viol-ated for reasons including, but not limitedto, the failure to make timely payments re-quired under said Deed of Trust and theEvidence of Debt secured thereby.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BEA FIRST LIEN.

The property described herein is all ofthe property encumbered by the lien ofthe deed of trust.

Legal Description of Real Property:

LOT 39, HIGHLANDS RANCH - FILINGNO. 118-A, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADOWhich has the address of: 10031 SageSparrow Ct, Littleton, CO 80129-6237

NOTICE OF SALE

The current holder of the Evidence of Debtsecured by the Deed of Trust describedherein, has filed written election and de-mand for sale as provided by law and insaid Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, September 16, 2015, at the Pub-lic Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street,Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at publicauction to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law. Ifthe sale date is continued to a later date,the deadline to file a notice of intent tocure by those parties entitled to cure mayalso be extended.

If you believe that your lender or ser-vicer has failed to provide a singlepoint of contact (38-38-103.1 CRS) orthey are still pursuing foreclosure eventhough you have submitted a com-pleted loss mitigation application oryou have been offered and have accep-ted a loss mitigation option (38-38-103.2 CRS), you may file a complaintwith the Colorado Attorney General(720-508-6006) or the Consumer Finan-cial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372)or both. However, the filing of a com-plaint in and of itself will not stop theforeclosure process.

First Publication: 7/23/2015Last Publication: 8/20/2015Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Dated: 6/1/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOAN OLSONColorado Registration #: 280787700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 952-6906Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-658547-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/

Legal Notice No. 2015-0129First Publication: 7/23/2015Last Publication: 8/20/2015Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: SUSAN L HUBBARDOriginal Beneficiary: WORLD SAVINGSBANK, FSBCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 4/28/2006Recording Date of DOT: 5/2/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006036663DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $324,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $351,294.08





LOT 39, HIGHLANDS RANCH - FILINGNO. 118-A, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADOWhich has the address of: 10031 SageSparrow Ct, Littleton, CO 80129-6237

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/1/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOAN OLSONColorado Registration #: 280787700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 952-6906Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-658547-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/

Legal Notice No. 2015-0129First Publication: 7/23/2015Last Publication: 8/20/2015Publisher: Douglas County News Press

PUBLIC NOTICE

Highlands RanchNOTICE OF SALE



Original Grantor: AYTAN TURGEMANOriginal Beneficiary: WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANK, FACurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 5/15/2006Recording Date of DOT: 5/23/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006043315DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $247,920.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $268,767.37





LOT 31, HIGHLANDS RANCH- FILINGNO. 118-G, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 645 BlueHeron Way, Highlands Ranch, CO80129

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/1/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:ERIN ROBSONColorado Registration #: 465577700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 952-6903Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-655446-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/

Legal Notice No.: 2015-0131First Publication: 7/23/2015Last Publication: 8/20/2015Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: AYTAN TURGEMANOriginal Beneficiary: WASHINGTON MU-TUAL BANK, FACurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATIONDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 5/15/2006Recording Date of DOT: 5/23/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006043315DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $247,920.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $268,767.37





LOT 31, HIGHLANDS RANCH- FILINGNO. 118-G, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 645 BlueHeron Way, Highlands Ranch, CO80129

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/1/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:ERIN ROBSONColorado Registration #: 465577700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 952-6903Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-655446-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE



To Whom It May Concern: On 5/27/201512:40:00 PM the undersigned PublicTrustee caused the Notice of Election andDemand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in DouglasCounty.

Original Grantor: GERALD KIRKENDOLLAND NICOLE KIRKENDOLLOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR PINNACLE MORTGAGE GROUPINC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, NADate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 9/10/2010Recording Date of DOT: 9/17/2010Reception No. of DOT: 2010059484DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $226,943.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $235,483.08

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: the failure to timely make pay-ments as required under the Deed ofTrust.




LOT 137, ACRES GREEN FILING NO. 4,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO.

Which has the address of: 172 Pegas-us Dr., Littleton, CO 80124

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/1/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:KELLY MURDOCKColorado Registration #: 469159800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD. SUITE 400,ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 706-9990Fax #: (303) 706-9994Attorney File #: 15-007319*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE











NOTICE OF SALE







Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE











NOTICE OF SALE







PUBLIC NOTICE



To Whom It May Concern: On 6/10/20159:16:00 AM the undersigned Public Trust-ee caused the Notice of Election and De-mand relating to the Deed of Trust de-scribed below to be recorded in DouglasCounty.

Original Grantor: RACHEL D EZZELLAND STEVEN R EZZELLOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FORCOLDWELL BANKER HOME LOANSCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:JPMORGAN ALTERNATIVE LOANTRUST 2006-S2, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUST-EEDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 1/5/2006Recording Date of DOT: 1/6/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006001961DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $468,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $405,123.81




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 63, HIGHLANDS RANCH, FILINGNO. 122-I, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 10151 Briar-grove Way, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/15/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:ALISON L. BERRYColorado Registration #: 345319800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD. SUITE 400,ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 706-9990Fax #:Attorney File #: 14-003502*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: RACHEL D EZZELLAND STEVEN R EZZELLOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FORCOLDWELL BANKER HOME LOANSCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:JPMORGAN ALTERNATIVE LOANTRUST 2006-S2, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUST-EEDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 1/5/2006Recording Date of DOT: 1/6/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006001961DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $468,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $405,123.81




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 63, HIGHLANDS RANCH, FILINGNO. 122-I, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 10151 Briar-grove Way, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/15/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:ALISON L. BERRYColorado Registration #: 345319800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD. SUITE 400,ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 706-9990Fax #:Attorney File #: 14-003502*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE

Highlands RanchAMENDED NOTICE OF SALE



Original Grantor: DAMON R. FRANKSAND KIRSTA J. FRANKSOriginal Beneficiary: FIRST CONSOLID-ATED MORTGAGE COMPANYCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:WILMINGTON TRUST NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEETO CITIBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FORBEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SE-CURITIES I TRUST 2005-CL1, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-CL1Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/15/1998Recording Date of DOT: 7/27/1998Reception No. of DOT: 9857185DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $122,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $95,536.87Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 10, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFILING NO. 9, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 9227 Butter-wood Court, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE


THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Giventhat on the first possible sale date (unlessthe sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wed-nesday, October 7, 2015, at the PublicTrustee’s office, 402 Wilcox Street, CastleRock, Colorado, I will sell at public auc-tion to the highest and best bidder forcash, the said real property and all in-terest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirsand assigns therein, for the purpose ofpaying the indebtedness provided in saidEvidence of Debt secured by the Deed ofTrust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expensesof sale and other items allowed by law,and will deliver to the purchaser a Certific-ate of Purchase, all as provided by law. Ifthe sale date is continued to a later date,the deadline to file a notice of intent tocure by those parties entitled to cure mayalso be extended.



Dated: 7/9/2015CHRISTINE DUFFYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:

DAVID A. SHOREColorado Registration #: 199735347 S VALENTIA WAY SUITE 100,GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO80111Phone #: (303) 573-1080Fax #:Attorney File #: 15-00008SH*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/



30

Highlands Ranch * 3

Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE

Highlands RanchAMENDED NOTICE OF SALE



Original Grantor: DAMON R. FRANKSAND KIRSTA J. FRANKSOriginal Beneficiary: FIRST CONSOLID-ATED MORTGAGE COMPANYCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:WILMINGTON TRUST NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEETO CITIBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FORBEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SE-CURITIES I TRUST 2005-CL1, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-CL1Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/15/1998Recording Date of DOT: 7/27/1998Reception No. of DOT: 9857185DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $122,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $95,536.87Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 10, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFILING NO. 9, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 9227 Butter-wood Court, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 7/9/2015CHRISTINE DUFFYDOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:

DAVID A. SHOREColorado Registration #: 199735347 S VALENTIA WAY SUITE 100,GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLORADO80111Phone #: (303) 573-1080Fax #:Attorney File #: 15-00008SH*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: JACK W HAWKINSAND CARYLON S HAWKINSAND JEFFREY W. ZALESAKOriginal Beneficiary: WELLS FARGOHOME MORTGAGE, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, NADate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 10/6/2003Recording Date of DOT: 10/8/2003Reception No. of DOT: 2003148414DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $199,599.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $162,923.27Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: the failure to timely make pay-ments as required under the Deed ofTrust.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 38, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFILING NO 8, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO

Which has the address of: 9189 SouthWoodland Drive, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE



If you believe that your lender or servicerhas failed to provide a single point of con-tact (38-38-103.1 CRS) or they are stillpursuing foreclosure even though youhave submitted a completed loss mitiga-tion application or you have been offeredand have accepted a loss mitigation op-tion (38-38-103.2 CRS), you may file acomplaint with the Colorado Attorney Gen-eral (720-508-6006) or the Consumer Fin-ancial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372)or both. However, the filing of a complaintin and of itself will not stop the foreclosureprocess.


Dated: 6/15/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:KELLY MURDOCKColorado Registration #: 469159800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD. SUITE 400,ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (303) 706-9990Fax #:Attorney File #: 15-007591*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: JACK W HAWKINSAND CARYLON S HAWKINSAND JEFFREY W. ZALESAKOriginal Beneficiary: WELLS FARGOHOME MORTGAGE, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, NADate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 10/6/2003Recording Date of DOT: 10/8/2003Reception No. of DOT: 2003148414DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $199,599.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $162,923.27Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: the failure to timely make pay-ments as required under the Deed ofTrust.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 38, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFILING NO 8, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO

Which has the address of: 9189 SouthWoodland Drive, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE



If you believe that your lender or servicerhas failed to provide a single point of con-tact (38-38-103.1 CRS) or they are stillpursuing foreclosure even though youhave submitted a completed loss mitiga-tion application or you have been offeredand have accepted a loss mitigation op-tion (38-38-103.2 CRS), you may file acomplaint with the Colorado Attorney Gen-eral (720-508-6006) or the Consumer Fin-ancial Protection Bureau (855-411-2372)or both. However, the filing of a complaintin and of itself will not stop the foreclosureprocess.




PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: SEAN K. YATESAND RHONDA G. YATESOriginal Beneficiary: WELLS FARGOBANK, N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/29/2005Recording Date of DOT: 8/3/2005Reception No. of DOT: 2005072138DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $304,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $320,481.39




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 38, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFIL ING NO. 77 -A , COUNTY OFDOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 7025 Town-send Dr, Littleton, CO 80130

NOTICE OF SALE







PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: DAN M. LUDTKEOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. AS NOMINEE FOR SHEA MORT-GAGE INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUST-EE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERSOF THE CWALT, INC., ALTERNATIVELOAN TRUST 2006-11CB MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-11CBDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 2/24/2006Recording Date of DOT: 3/2/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006017353DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $241,950.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $241,682.26

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay principal and in-terest when due together with all otherpayments provided for in the Evidence ofDebt secured by the Deed of Trust andother violations of the terms thereof.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 135, HIGHLANDS RANCH- FILINGN O . 1 2 2 - W , 1 S T A M E N D M E N T ,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO

Which has the address of: 10939Brooklawn Road, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/25/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:PATRICIA D. SACHSEColorado Registration #: 406336595 WEST 14TH AVENUE, SUITE 100,LAKEWOOD, COLORADOPhone #: (303) 586-1174Fax #:Attorney File #: B25182*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: DAN M. LUDTKEOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. AS NOMINEE FOR SHEA MORT-GAGE INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUST-EE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERSOF THE CWALT, INC., ALTERNATIVELOAN TRUST 2006-11CB MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-11CBDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 2/24/2006Recording Date of DOT: 3/2/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006017353DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $241,950.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $241,682.26




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 135, HIGHLANDS RANCH- FILINGN O . 1 2 2 - W , 1 S T A M E N D M E N T ,COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OFCOLORADO

Which has the address of: 10939Brooklawn Road, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE






The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:PATRICIA D. SACHSEColorado Registration #: 406336595 WEST 14TH AVENUE, SUITE 100,LAKEWOOD, COLORADOPhone #: (303) 586-1174Fax #:Attorney File #: B25182*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: DAVID A. BENAVIDESAND ANNETTE BENAVIDESOriginal Beneficiary: WELLS FARGOFINANCIAL COLORADO, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO FINANCIALCOLORADO, INC.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 4/25/2007Recording Date of DOT: 5/10/2007Reception No. of DOT: 2007038519DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $409,760.80Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $458,534.12

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: the failure to make timely pay-ments required under said Deed of Trustand the Evidence of Debt securedthereby.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 21, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFIL ING NO. 52 -C , COUNTY OFDOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 1884 Moun-tain Sage Run, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE






The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOAN OLSONColorado Registration #: 280787700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (877) 369-6122 X3112Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-669962-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: DAVID A. BENAVIDESAND ANNETTE BENAVIDESOriginal Beneficiary: WELLS FARGOFINANCIAL COLORADO, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO FINANCIALCOLORADO, INC.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 4/25/2007Recording Date of DOT: 5/10/2007Reception No. of DOT: 2007038519DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $409,760.80Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $458,534.12




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 21, BLOCK 1, HIGHLANDS RANCHFIL ING NO. 52 -C , COUNTY OFDOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 1884 Moun-tain Sage Run, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE






The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOAN OLSONColorado Registration #: 280787700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (877) 369-6122 X3112Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-669962-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: RICHARD ELLINGSONAND CHERIE ELLINGSONOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST UNITEDBANK N.A.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 7/28/2006Recording Date of DOT: 7/31/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006064732DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $290,600.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $296,471.83




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 250, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILINGNO. 122-R, COUNTRY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO

Which has the address of: 10683Braselton Street, Highlands Ranch, CO80126

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/25/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOAN OLSONColorado Registration #: 280787700 E. ARAPAHOE ROAD, SUITE 230,CENTENNIAL, COLORADO 80112Phone #: (877) 369-6122 X3112Fax #:Attorney File #: CO-15-671320-JS*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: SHELLEY HANCOCKOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR LENDER, WILMINGTON FINANCE,INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 10/9/2006Recording Date of DOT: 10/25/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006091979DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $260,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $254,154.70

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay monthly install-ments due Note Holder.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 84, ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE FIL-ING NO. 12-B, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 8116Eagleview Drive, Littleton, CO 80125

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/25/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOLENE KAMINSKIColorado Registration #: 46144355 UNION BOULEVARD SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone #:Fax #:Attorney File #: 15-913-28548*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: SHELLEY HANCOCKOriginal Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC., ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEEFOR LENDER, WILMINGTON FINANCE,INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt:HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC.Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 10/9/2006Recording Date of DOT: 10/25/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006091979DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $260,000.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $254,154.70

Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), youare hereby notified that the covenants ofthe deed of trust have been violated asfollows: Failure to pay monthly install-ments due Note Holder.



Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 84, ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE FIL-ING NO. 12-B, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS,STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 8116Eagleview Drive, Littleton, CO 80125

NOTICE OF SALE





Dated: 6/25/2015ROBERT J. HUSSONDOUGLAS COUNTY Public TrusteeThe name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:JOLENE KAMINSKIColorado Registration #: 46144355 UNION BOULEVARD SUITE 250,LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228Phone #:Fax #:Attorney File #: 15-913-28548*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: MAURICE FIELDS JROriginal Beneficiary: COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK AS SUC-CESSOR INDENTURE TRUSTEE TO JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., AS IN-DENTURE TRUSTEE FOR THE CWABSREVOLVING HOME EQUITY LOANTRUST, SERIES 2004-FDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/19/2003Recording Date of DOT: 1/30/2004Reception No. of DOT: 2004011485DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $39,283.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $39,054.94




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 78, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILINGNO. 122-H, COUNTY OF DOUGLASSTATE OF COLORADO

Which has the address of: 10169 Fawn-brook Lane, Highlands Ranch, CO80130-0130

NOTICE OF SALE







Public Trustees

PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: MAURICE FIELDS JROriginal Beneficiary: COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS, INC.Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK AS SUC-CESSOR INDENTURE TRUSTEE TO JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., AS IN-DENTURE TRUSTEE FOR THE CWABSREVOLVING HOME EQUITY LOANTRUST, SERIES 2004-FDate of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/19/2003Recording Date of DOT: 1/30/2004Reception No. of DOT: 2004011485DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $39,283.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $39,054.94




Legal Description of Real Property:LOT 78, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILINGNO. 122-H, COUNTY OF DOUGLASSTATE OF COLORADO

Which has the address of: 10169 Fawn-brook Lane, Highlands Ranch, CO80130-0130

NOTICE OF SALE







PUBLIC NOTICE




Original Grantor: TERESA LACYOriginal Beneficiary: OPTION ONEMORTGAGE CORPORATIONCurrent Holder of Evidence of Debt:HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCI-ATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR OPTION ONEMORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2007-HL1,ASSET-BACKED CERTIF ICATES,SERIES 2007-HL1Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/4/2006Recording Date of DOT: 12/14/2006Reception No. of DOT: 2006107420DOT Recorded in Douglas County.Original Principal Amount of Evidence ofDebt: $264,190.00Outstanding Principal Amount as of thedate hereof: $264,190.00





LOT 107, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING122-C, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATEOF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 10344 Kelli-wood Way, Highlands Ranch, CO 80126

NOTICE OF SALE






The name, address and telephone num-bers of the attorney(s) representing thelegal holder of the indebtedness is:LISA CANCANONColorado Registration #: 420431199 BANNOCK STREET,DENVER, COLORADO 80204Phone #:Fax #:Attorney File #: 4500.000046.F01*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURESALE DATES on the Public Trustee web-site: http://www.douglas.co.us/publictrust-ee/


Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Philip Avrin, Deceased

Case Number: 2015 PR 30234

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of DouglasCounty, Colorado on or before December6, 2015 or the claims may be foreverbarred.

Douglas K. Avrin,Personal Representative10154 Foxridge CircleHighlands Ranch, CO 80126

Legal Notice No: 927520First Publication: August 6, 2015Last Publication: August 20, 2015Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Misc. Private Legals PUBLIC NOTICE

To all dental patients of Dr. Lynelle Zabelwho were treated before 2007 and havenot been treated since then: you arehereby notified that your dental recordswill be destroyed in 30 days. If you wish toclaim your dental records, please contactDr. Zabel is writing at Highlands RanchDental Care 9137 Ridgeline Blvd Ste 150.Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.



31

Highlands Ranch * 4

Misc. Private Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

To all dental patients of Dr. Lynelle Zabelwho were treated before 2007 and havenot been treated since then: you arehereby notified that your dental recordswill be destroyed in 30 days. If you wish toclaim your dental records, please contactDr. Zabel is writing at Highlands RanchDental Care 9137 Ridgeline Blvd Ste 150.Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.


PUBLIC NOTICE

DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT4000 Justice WayCastle Rock, CO

Douglas County, CO 80109

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF COLORADO

In the Interest of:HOLLY REID, D.O.B.: 12/11/2014;KYLIE REID, D.O.B.: 04/11/2008; andSEBASTIAN REID, D.O.B.: 07/17/2002,The Children,

And concerning:MELISSA REID, D.O.B.: 3/26/1980,Mother, andCAL RANDALL SYMONDS, D.O.B.:04/26/1985, Father of Holly Reid;ETHON WILLIAMS, Possible Father forSebastian Reid; and JOHN DOE,Father, for Sebastian and Kylie ReidRespondents,AndANGELA TUPPER and BRIAN TUPPER(Maternal Aunt and Uncle),Special Respondents,Attorney for Department:John Thirkell, #138654400 Castleton Ct.Castle Rock, CO 80109(303) 663-7726FAX 877.285.8988E-mail: [email protected]

CASE NUMBER: 15JV152 * DIVISION 7

SUMMONS - DEPENDENCYAND NEGLECT

This Summons is initiated pursuant toRule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juven-ile Procedure, Rule 4 of the ColoradoRules of Civil Procedure, and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2014.

TO: ALL RESPONDENTS NAMEDABOVE: You are hereby notified that apetition has been filed which alleges thatthe above-named children are dependentor neglected as per the facts set forth inthe Dependency and Neglect Petition, acopy of which may be obtained at the of-fice of John Thirkell, at the above address.

An Adjudicatory Hearing has beenscheduled for September 14, 2015 at10:00 a.m. in Division 7, DouglasCounty District Court, 4000 JusticeWay, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Your presence before this court is re-quired to defend against the claims in thispetition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THECOURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR AB-SENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE,TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORYHEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDG-MENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJU-DICATING YOUR CHILDREN AS DE-PENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILDREN.

You have the right to request a trial by juryat the adjudicatory stage of this petition.You also have the right to legal represent-ation at every stage of the proceedings bycounsel of your own choosing, or if youare without sufficient financial means, ap-pointment of counsel by the Court. Ter-mination of your parent-child legal rela-tionship to free your children for adoptionis a possible remedy in this proceeding. Ifthat remedy is pursued, you are entitled toa hearing before a Judge. You also havethe right, if you are indigent, to have theCourt appoint, at no expense to you, oneexpert witness of your own choosing atany hearing on the termination of yourparent-child relationship. If you are aminor, you have the right to the appoint-ment of a Guardian ad litem to representyour best interests.

You have the right to have this matterheard by a district court judge rather thanby the magistrate. You may waive thatright, and in doing so, you will be boundby the findings and recommendations ofthe magistrate, subject to review asprovided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S.2014, and subsequently, to the right of ap-peal as provided by Colorado AppellateRule 3.4.

This summons is being initiated by theDouglas County Department of HumanServices through its counsel.

Dated: August 6, 2015John Thirkell, #13865Assistant Douglas County Attorney


Misc. Private Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT4000 Justice WayCastle Rock, CO

Douglas County, CO 80109

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF COLORADO

In the Interest of:HOLLY REID, D.O.B.: 12/11/2014;KYLIE REID, D.O.B.: 04/11/2008; andSEBASTIAN REID, D.O.B.: 07/17/2002,The Children,

And concerning:MELISSA REID, D.O.B.: 3/26/1980,Mother, andCAL RANDALL SYMONDS, D.O.B.:04/26/1985, Father of Holly Reid;ETHON WILLIAMS, Possible Father forSebastian Reid; and JOHN DOE,Father, for Sebastian and Kylie ReidRespondents,AndANGELA TUPPER and BRIAN TUPPER(Maternal Aunt and Uncle),Special Respondents,Attorney for Department:John Thirkell, #138654400 Castleton Ct.Castle Rock, CO 80109(303) 663-7726FAX 877.285.8988E-mail: [email protected]

CASE NUMBER: 15JV152 * DIVISION 7

SUMMONS - DEPENDENCYAND NEGLECT

This Summons is initiated pursuant toRule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juven-ile Procedure, Rule 4 of the ColoradoRules of Civil Procedure, and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2014.

TO: ALL RESPONDENTS NAMEDABOVE: You are hereby notified that apetition has been filed which alleges thatthe above-named children are dependentor neglected as per the facts set forth inthe Dependency and Neglect Petition, acopy of which may be obtained at the of-fice of John Thirkell, at the above address.

An Adjudicatory Hearing has beenscheduled for September 14, 2015 at10:00 a.m. in Division 7, DouglasCounty District Court, 4000 JusticeWay, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109.

Your presence before this court is re-quired to defend against the claims in thispetition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THECOURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR AB-SENCE, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE,TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORYHEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDG-MENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJU-DICATING YOUR CHILDREN AS DE-PENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILDREN.

You have the right to request a trial by juryat the adjudicatory stage of this petition.You also have the right to legal represent-ation at every stage of the proceedings bycounsel of your own choosing, or if youare without sufficient financial means, ap-pointment of counsel by the Court. Ter-mination of your parent-child legal rela-tionship to free your children for adoptionis a possible remedy in this proceeding. Ifthat remedy is pursued, you are entitled toa hearing before a Judge. You also havethe right, if you are indigent, to have theCourt appoint, at no expense to you, oneexpert witness of your own choosing atany hearing on the termination of yourparent-child relationship. If you are aminor, you have the right to the appoint-ment of a Guardian ad litem to representyour best interests.

You have the right to have this matterheard by a district court judge rather thanby the magistrate. You may waive thatright, and in doing so, you will be boundby the findings and recommendations ofthe magistrate, subject to review asprovided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S.2014, and subsequently, to the right of ap-peal as provided by Colorado AppellateRule 3.4.

This summons is being initiated by theDouglas County Department of HumanServices through its counsel.

Dated: August 6, 2015John Thirkell, #13865Assistant Douglas County Attorney


Government Legals Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE DOUGLAS COUNTY

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

A public hearing will be held before theBoard of County Commissioners on Tues-day, September 8, 2015, at 2:30 p.m., inthe Commissioners Hearing Room, 100Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, con-cerning the adoption of the following Or-dinance:

ORDINANCE NO. O-015-001

THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTYOF DOUGLAS, COLORADO

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THEPOSSESSION OF CIGARETTES ANDTOBACCO PRODUCTS BY MINORSAND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. O-001-003

WHEREAS, the Board of County Commis-sioners of the County of Douglas(“Board”), Colorado is authorized to enactthis Ordinance pursuant to Section 30-15-401(1.5), C.R.S., prohibiting the posses-sion of cigarettes and tobacco products byminors; and

WHEREAS, in 2001, the Board passedOrdinance O-001-003, prohibiting the pos-session of cigarettes and tobaccoproducts by minors; and

WHEREAS, in 2011, the State legislatureamended section 18-13-121(5), C.R.S., inorder to update the definition of tobaccoproducts to include emerging alternatemeans of ingesting nicotine; and

WHEREAS, the Board desires similarly toupdate the definition of tobacco productscontained in this Ordinance; now there-fore,

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THECOUNTY OF DOUGLAS as follows:

Section I. Scope of Ordinance and Au-thority:This Ordinance applies within the unincor-porated territory of Douglas County, Color-ado, and prohibits the possession of cigar-ettes and tobacco products by minors.

Section II. Definitions:The following definitions apply to the inter-pretation and enforcement of this Ordin-ance:a. “Cigarette, tobacco product, or nicotineproduct” means:(I) A product that contains nicotine or to-bacco or is derived from tobacco and is in-tended to be ingested or inhaled by or ap-plied to the skin of an individual; or(II) Any device that can be used to delivertobacco or nicotine to the person inhalingfrom the device, including an electronic ci-garette, cigar, cigarillo, or pipe.b. “Minor” means a person under the age18 years.

Section III. Prohibitions. Minors Prohib-ited From Possessing Cigarettes or To-bacco Products or Nicotine Products:No minor shall possess any cigarettes ortobacco products or nicotine products.

Section IV. Penalties and Enforcement:Violations of any provision of this Ordin-ance shall be a Class 2 Petty offense, andthe penalty for a violation of any provisionof this Ordinance shall be a fine of$100.00. All fines shall be paid into thetreasury of Douglas County.

It is the duty of the Douglas County Sher-iff's Office to enforce the provisions of thisOrdinance. The penalty assessment pro-cedure provided in section 16-2-201,C.R.S., shall be followed by the DouglasCounty Sheriff's Office in enforcing theprovisions of this Ordinance, except wherea violation of law not subject to the pen-alty assessment provisions of section 16-2-201, C.R.S. is also charged.

In addition to the penalty prescribed in thisOrdinance, the fine is subject to a sur-charge of ten dollars. This surcharge shallbe paid to the clerk of the court by the de-fendant. Each clerk shall transmit themoneys to the court administrator of the18th Judicial District for credit to the vic-tims and witnesses assistance and lawenforcement fund established in that judi-cial district pursuant to section 24-4.2-103,C.R.S.

When imposing a fine under this statute,the court shall separately state as a part ofthe total fine, the surcharge levied in ac-cordance with section 24-4.2-104 (1),C.R.S. The surcharge and fine shall notexceed the maximum allowed by SectionIV of this Ordinance. The defendant shallalso pay court costs and any applicabledocket fees.

Section V. Procedure:All prosecutions for all offenses under thisOrdinance shall be by the District Attor-ney according to the applicable ColoradoRules of Criminal Procedure.

Section VI. Severability:Should any section, clause, sentence, orpart of this Ordinance be adjudged by anycourt of competent jurisdiction to be un-constitutional or invalid, the same shall notaffect, impair or invalidate the ordinanceas a whole or any part thereof other thanthe part so declared to be invalid.

Section VII. Safety Clause:The Board of County Commissionershereby finds, determines and declaresthat this Ordinance is necessary for theimmediate preservation of the public wel-fare, health and safety.

Section VIII. Effective Date.In order to preserve the immediate healthand safety of Douglas County and its res-idents, this Ordinance shall take effect im-mediately upon its publication as providedin § 30-15-405, C.R.S.

Section IX. Repeal.All ordinances and/or resolutions, includ-ing Ordinance No. O-001-003, or parts orordinances and/or resolutions, which areinconsistent with the provisions of this or-dinance, are hereby repealed, except thatthis repeal shall not affect or prevent theprosecution or punishment of any personfor any act done or committed in violationof any ordinance hereby repealed prior tothe effective date of this ordinance.

INTRODUCED, READ AND ADOPTEDON FIRST READING on August 11, 2015,and ordered published in the DOUGLASCOUNTY NEWS-PRESS.

THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSOF THE COUNTY OFDOUGLAS, COLORADO

By: /s/ Jill E. RepellaJill E. Repella, ChairATTEST: /s/ Codie BrennerDeputy Clerk


Government Legals Public Notice




























Government Legals

Public Notice




























Government Legals

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Public Notice

NOTICE OF APPORTIONMENTAND PUBLIC HEARING

DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADOLOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

NO. 14-01, (SAGEPORT 2014)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the own-ers of property located within the DouglasCounty, Colorado, Local ImprovementDistrict No. 14-01 (Sageport 2014) (the“District”), consisting of the following lotsor parcels within the Sageport subdivisionas follows:

Lots 154 – 163, Sageport Filing #4

The estimated whole cost of the watersanitary sewer, natural gas main, over-head electric main, drainage and road-way improvements(“Improvements”) con-structed within the District, which cost in-cludes; construction costs, legal fees, en-gineering costs and bond issuance costs,is $576,915. The Board of County Com-missioners has caused a statement of thewhole cost of the Improvements to be pre-pared and filed in the office of the CountyClerk and Recorder, which statement isavailable for review.

The portion of the cost of the Improve-ments to be assessed within the District is$496,115. The share of the cost of theImprovements apportioned to the 10 as-sessment units in the District specially be-nefited by the Improvements is $49,612per assessment unit.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that anycomplaints or objections, which may bemade by the property owners to the Boardof County Commissioners of the County,will be heard and determined by the Boardof County Commissioners before pas-sage of any resolution assessing the costof the Improvements. Such written com-plaints or objections must be made to theBoard of County Commissioners and filedin the office of the County Clerk and Re-corder of the County, 301 Wilcox, CastleRock, Colorado, 80104, within 20 days ofthe publication date of this Notice.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that thedate, time and place where such com-plaints or objections will be heard willbe on the 22nd day of September,2015, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock p.m.,in the Philip S. Miller Building, 100Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado.Following this public hearing the CountyCommissioners will consider adoption ofthe final assessing resolution in respect ofDouglas County, Colorado, Local Im-provement District No. 14-01 (Sageport2014).

/s/ Merlin KlotzCounty Clerk and Recorder


Government Legals

Public Notice

NOTICE OF APPORTIONMENTAND PUBLIC HEARING

DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADOLOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

NO. 14-01, (SAGEPORT 2014)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the own-ers of property located within the DouglasCounty, Colorado, Local ImprovementDistrict No. 14-01 (Sageport 2014) (the“District”), consisting of the following lotsor parcels within the Sageport subdivisionas follows:

Lots 154 – 163, Sageport Filing #4

The estimated whole cost of the watersanitary sewer, natural gas main, over-head electric main, drainage and road-way improvements(“Improvements”) con-structed within the District, which cost in-cludes; construction costs, legal fees, en-gineering costs and bond issuance costs,is $576,915. The Board of County Com-missioners has caused a statement of thewhole cost of the Improvements to be pre-pared and filed in the office of the CountyClerk and Recorder, which statement isavailable for review.

The portion of the cost of the Improve-ments to be assessed within the District is$496,115. The share of the cost of theImprovements apportioned to the 10 as-sessment units in the District specially be-nefited by the Improvements is $49,612per assessment unit.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that anycomplaints or objections, which may bemade by the property owners to the Boardof County Commissioners of the County,will be heard and determined by the Boardof County Commissioners before pas-sage of any resolution assessing the costof the Improvements. Such written com-plaints or objections must be made to theBoard of County Commissioners and filedin the office of the County Clerk and Re-corder of the County, 301 Wilcox, CastleRock, Colorado, 80104, within 20 days ofthe publication date of this Notice.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that thedate, time and place where such com-plaints or objections will be heard willbe on the 22nd day of September,2015, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock p.m.,in the Philip S. Miller Building, 100Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado.Following this public hearing the CountyCommissioners will consider adoption ofthe final assessing resolution in respect ofDouglas County, Colorado, Local Im-provement District No. 14-01 (Sageport2014).

/s/ Merlin KlotzCounty Clerk and Recorder


Race the MAC in Castle Rock ends series with fifth event

By Shanna [email protected]

Racers packed the Miller Ac-tivities Center — or MAC — in Castle Rock the evening of Aug. 12 as the fifth and final event in the Race the MAC mountain bike series took to the trail.

Organizer Kyle Sipes said he couldn’t be happier with the inaugural season’s success.

“This kind of racing is built for everyone,” he said, as racers began riding their bikes in from the parking lot. “The course is generous enough for beginners — we have some youth as young as 8 years old coming out — all

the way to ones that compete at a high level at 17. It’s a grass-roots racing series, so it’s meant for everybody.”

But the course was by no means easy. It stretched approx-imately 6.2 miles with a little more than 700 feet of climbing. Classes at the series ranged from open pro to youth, and the Aug. 12 event also featured a push bike race for children who can’t pedal yet.

Moving forward, Sipes hopes to grow the series.

“In future years, when the amphitheater is done, we’ll be able to utilize that and incor-porate concerts,” he said. “This is an adventure playground for everybody, and so that’s why we wanted to harness in a moun-tain bike race, because it’s got the perfect backdrop.”

Isabella Brevoort, 4, makes her rounds during the kids push bike race.

Justin Paulsen, of Littleton, finished the sport class race sixth overall and first in his age division. Photos by Shanna Fortier

Shawn Meredith, of Denver, finished fourth overall in the open class at Race the Mac.

received bachelor’s and MFA degrees from CU-Boulder and exhibits his work across the U.S. and in Latin America. In Denver, his art is exhibited at the Wil-liam Havu Gallery.

“My artwork reflects the Latino expe-rience through individual slices of life

of the community, family, other sectors of urban and rural society,” he wrote. “The collective is the primary focus in all my work …. As an expressionist, I use distortion and exaggeration for emo-tional effect …. My artwork of common everyday life incorporates elements of magical realism …” (It also incorporates a sense of humor.) “I offer a multifaceted fiction that incorporates the traditions, history and culture of Latinos.” Color-ful paintings of individual figures and groups appear throughout the show. He

deliberately leaves faces blank.Carlos Santistevan was born in Den-

ver and started woodcarving at age 6. He graduated from Antioch College and received a master’s degree in education administration from CU-Denver and has been involved in social service organiza-tions as well as actively producing in-tricately carved retablos and bultos and metal sculptures and teaching others at the Denver Art Museum. His “Santa Nino de Atocha” is in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution. At Curtis

there are several large pieces: “En Mi Jar-din” includes chickens at the feet of the holy figure that peck when one pulls a lever. It and “Nuestra Senora de Delores” are carved from a combination of aspen, juniper and pine.

Mixed among the paintings and carvings are a number of three-dimen-sional works that seem to spin off from Hispanic-style altars. Take time to look closely and enjoy the details.


Los Tres

Mountain bike series wraps up


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