englewood herald 120712

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POSTAL ADDRESS Herald Englewood ourenglewoodnews.com December 7, 2012 75 cents A Colorado Community Media Publication Arapahoe County, Colorado • Volume 92, Issue 43 Printed on recycled newsprint. Please recycle this copy. Council approves advance for shelter Money to help animal facility with balances By Tom Munds [email protected] The Englewood City Council gave con- sensus approval Nov. 26 to providing a $10,000 advance on its annual payment to Humane Society of the South Platte Valley for providing shelter and services for stray animals. “The society has undergone major per- sonnel changes and the new management is doing its best to get the society back on its feet financially,” Michael Flaherty, deputy city manager, told the council. “The former head of the society is no longer with the or- ganization. Leslie Malsonneuve is serving as the volunteer facilities coordinator and heading the review of all facets of the op- erations.” The request was made in a letter from Malsonneuve, volunteer facility coordina- tor, saying the society has outstanding bal- ances due vendors and asking Englewood and Littleton to each provide a $10,000 ad- vance of the annual fees for 2013. Mayor Pro Tem Jim Woodward said he felt the council should approve the request for the advance. “We should approve the advance so the society can pay its vendors and can contin- ue to operate. We also should agree to make the additional $40,000 annual fee payment Jan. 1,” he said. “We also need to let them know we will be evaluating their request for an additional $41,000 fee payment in April.” Pam Camelio, board member and spokesperson for the society, said it was earlier this year when the board looked at the situation and decided to take a more ag- gressive path in order to grow and become sustainable. She said the management was working hard, but it was decided that new manage- ment was needed to adopt a different ap- proach to marketing and fundraising. “The board contacted Leslie Malson- neuve, who had been among those who helped found the society,” Camelio said. “She has agreed to serve as a volunteer fa- cilities coordinator and has the support of the board of directors.” Camelio said board members are com- mitted to work to move the society in a more positive direction and to make it financially sustainable. To that end, each board mem- ber is using his or her expertise to seek busi- ness partners to assist the society in meet- ing its needs and achieving its goals. “Also, Englewood and Littleton have been so helpful and willing to assist the so- ciety,” she said. “A lot of people care about the society and want to see it succeed.” Englewood and Littleton have been pro- viding major financial support to the soci- ety. Flaherty told the council that Littleton budgeted $50,000 in 2013 for the society and also is conducting a full financial audit of the organization. Also, Littleton has not acted on the request for a $10,000 advance of the 2013 fee. The Humane Society of the South Platte Valley was established in 2009 following the demise of the Colorado Humane Society, which had operated the Englewood-owned animal shelter building on South Platte Riv- er Drive, accepting lost and stray animals from a number of municipalities. In December 2008 the Colorado Attor- ney General’s Office was successful in legal action to have a court take over control of the society, removing the existing manage- Doors start to open at Kent Place Two retailers operating; Fresh Fare coming soon By Tom Munds [email protected] Construction is still being done at Kent Place, but shoppers are visiting two of the retail spots at Hampden Avenue and Uni- versity Boulevard, and the anchor, Fresh Fare by King Soopers, tentatively plans to open its doors Dec. 12. Kriser’s Pet Food and Patxi’s Pizza were the first two stores to open, other retail building are nearing completion and work is under way on the sound wall being built on the east side of University Boulevard. Sally Patton said she likes the fact Kris- er’s is close to her home. “My dog likes the treats I get at Kriser’s,” the Cherry Hills resident said. “I also have tried Patxi’s pizza, it is good and I plan to go back. I am excited about the stores going in to Kent Place and really want the new Fresh Fare to open.” The main floor of the Fresh Fare by King Soopers building will be 30,000 square feet, plus there will be a 10,000-square-foot mez- zanine area. Plans are for the store to pro- vide the usual wide selection of food prod- ucts and fresh produce. However, the store embodies a new concept, featuring gour- met products as well as a variety of grab- and-go meals that will be prepared in the facilities that occupy the mezzanine. Kent Place is the development of the for- mer Denver Seminary site. There were sev- eral development proposals over the past few years, but the economy brought about changes to the present project. Work is now under way for Continuum Partners, working with Regency Centers to build the retail development on half of the 11.4-acre site. The other half of the site will be an apartment complex developed by Fo- rum Real Estate Group. Chase Bank will occupy separate build- ing at the northeast side of the retail site. The banking facilities will include two drive-up lanes, one that is served by a teller and the other that provides access to an au- tomatic teller machine. While the retail development is nearing completion, heavy equipment has begun construction of a residential development on the north and east edges of the site. Plans call for 250 to 300 apartments in the building that will be up to five stories high. Forecasts say it will take about two years to complete construction of the fa- cility that will offer luxury, high-end apart- ments for rent. Crews continue work on the Fresh Fare by King Soopers building, getting it ready so the business can open on Dec. 12. Fresh Fare is a retail anchor at the Kent Place development. Photo by Tom Munds Flood rezoning gets green light Move clears way for apartment complex By Tom Munds [email protected] Plans for redevelopment of the Flood Middle School site cleared a major hurdle Dec. 3 as the Englewood City Council ap- proved the second and final reading of the request to zone the site as a planned unit development. There were three different zone desig- nations on portions of the two parcels of land making up the Flood property. The rezoning was needed for developer Brad- bury Holding to construct the two-building apartment complex. The council unanimously approved the rezoning. After the vote, Council Member Jill Wilson said she was excited to see the Flood project move forward. “This is a good project,” she said. “But we need to be sure to monitor increased traf- fic to lessen impact on the neighborhood. I also hope the developer will make sure the neighborhood residents are kept informed of the schedule and progress of the project.” The other council members, including Mayor Randy Penn, agreed. “It is good to see this project move for- ward. There were some concerns that were The closed Flood Middle School will be torn down and replaced by an apartment complex. File photo Shelter continues on Page 7 Flood continues on Page 6

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Page 1: Englewood Herald 120712

ENGLEWOOD 12.6.12

POSTAL ADDRESS

HeraldEnglewood

ourenglewoodnews.com

December 7, 2012 75 centsA Colorado Community Media Publication

Arapahoe County, Colorado • Volume 92, Issue 43

Printed on recycled newsprint. Please recycle this copy.

Council approves advance for shelterMoney to help animal facility with balancesBy Tom [email protected]

The Englewood City Council gave con-sensus approval Nov. 26 to providing a $10,000 advance on its annual payment to Humane Society of the South Platte Valley for providing shelter and services for stray animals.

“The society has undergone major per-sonnel changes and the new management is doing its best to get the society back on its feet financially,” Michael Flaherty, deputy city manager, told the council. “The former head of the society is no longer with the or-ganization. Leslie Malsonneuve is serving as the volunteer facilities coordinator and heading the review of all facets of the op-erations.”

The request was made in a letter from Malsonneuve, volunteer facility coordina-tor, saying the society has outstanding bal-ances due vendors and asking Englewood and Littleton to each provide a $10,000 ad-vance of the annual fees for 2013.

Mayor Pro Tem Jim Woodward said he felt the council should approve the request for the advance.

“We should approve the advance so the society can pay its vendors and can contin-ue to operate. We also should agree to make the additional $40,000 annual fee payment Jan. 1,” he said. “We also need to let them know we will be evaluating their request for an additional $41,000 fee payment in April.”

Pam Camelio, board member and spokesperson for the society, said it was earlier this year when the board looked at the situation and decided to take a more ag-gressive path in order to grow and become sustainable.

She said the management was working hard, but it was decided that new manage-ment was needed to adopt a different ap-proach to marketing and fundraising.

“The board contacted Leslie Malson-neuve, who had been among those who helped found the society,” Camelio said. “She has agreed to serve as a volunteer fa-cilities coordinator and has the support of the board of directors.”

Camelio said board members are com-mitted to work to move the society in a more positive direction and to make it financially sustainable. To that end, each board mem-ber is using his or her expertise to seek busi-ness partners to assist the society in meet-ing its needs and achieving its goals.

“Also, Englewood and Littleton have been so helpful and willing to assist the so-ciety,” she said. “A lot of people care about the society and want to see it succeed.”

Englewood and Littleton have been pro-viding major financial support to the soci-ety. Flaherty told the council that Littleton budgeted $50,000 in 2013 for the society and also is conducting a full financial audit of the organization. Also, Littleton has not acted on the request for a $10,000 advance of the 2013 fee.

The Humane Society of the South Platte Valley was established in 2009 following the demise of the Colorado Humane Society, which had operated the Englewood-owned animal shelter building on South Platte Riv-er Drive, accepting lost and stray animals from a number of municipalities.

In December 2008 the Colorado Attor-ney General’s Office was successful in legal action to have a court take over control of the society, removing the existing manage-

Doors start to open at Kent PlaceTwo retailers operating; Fresh Fare coming soonBy Tom [email protected]

Construction is still being done at Kent Place, but shoppers are visiting two of the retail spots at Hampden Avenue and Uni-versity Boulevard, and the anchor, Fresh Fare by King Soopers, tentatively plans to open its doors Dec. 12.

Kriser’s Pet Food and Patxi’s Pizza were the first two stores to open, other retail building are nearing completion and work is under way on the sound wall being built on the east side of University Boulevard.

Sally Patton said she likes the fact Kris-er’s is close to her home.

“My dog likes the treats I get at Kriser’s,”

the Cherry Hills resident said. “I also have tried Patxi’s pizza, it is good and I plan to go back. I am excited about the stores going in to Kent Place and really want the new Fresh Fare to open.”

The main floor of the Fresh Fare by King Soopers building will be 30,000 square feet, plus there will be a 10,000-square-foot mez-zanine area. Plans are for the store to pro-vide the usual wide selection of food prod-ucts and fresh produce. However, the store embodies a new concept, featuring gour-met products as well as a variety of grab-and-go meals that will be prepared in the facilities that occupy the mezzanine.

Kent Place is the development of the for-mer Denver Seminary site. There were sev-eral development proposals over the past few years, but the economy brought about changes to the present project.

Work is now under way for Continuum

Partners, working with Regency Centers to build the retail development on half of the 11.4-acre site. The other half of the site will be an apartment complex developed by Fo-rum Real Estate Group.

Chase Bank will occupy separate build-ing at the northeast side of the retail site. The banking facilities will include two drive-up lanes, one that is served by a teller and the other that provides access to an au-tomatic teller machine.

While the retail development is nearing completion, heavy equipment has begun construction of a residential development on the north and east edges of the site.

Plans call for 250 to 300 apartments in the building that will be up to five stories high. Forecasts say it will take about two years to complete construction of the fa-cility that will offer luxury, high-end apart-ments for rent.

Crews continue work on the Fresh Fare by King Soopers building, getting it ready so the business can open on Dec. 12. Fresh Fare is a retail anchor at the Kent Place development. Photo by Tom Munds

Flood rezoning gets green lightMove clears way for apartment complexBy Tom [email protected]

Plans for redevelopment of the Flood Middle School site cleared a major hurdle Dec. 3 as the Englewood City Council ap-proved the second and final reading of the request to zone the site as a planned unit development.

There were three different zone desig-nations on portions of the two parcels of

land making up the Flood property. The rezoning was needed for developer Brad-bury Holding to construct the two-building

apartment complex.The council unanimously approved the

rezoning. After the vote, Council Member Jill Wilson said she was excited to see the Flood project move forward.

“This is a good project,” she said. “But we need to be sure to monitor increased traf-fic to lessen impact on the neighborhood. I also hope the developer will make sure the neighborhood residents are kept informed of the schedule and progress of the project.”

The other council members, including Mayor Randy Penn, agreed.

“It is good to see this project move for-ward. There were some concerns that were

The closed Flood Middle School will be torn down and replaced by an apartment complex. File photo

Shelter continues on Page 7Flood continues on Page 6

Page 2: Englewood Herald 120712

2 Englewood Herald December 7, 20122COLOR

Tis the season for smart giving.

Donate at: www.UnitedWayDenver.org/Donate

The Littleton Symphony Orchestra Jurgen de Lemos, Director,

Presents

With a Festival Choir from Ascension Lutheran and Littleton United Methodist Churches

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Friday, December 7, 2012 7:30 pm

Littleton United Methodist Church

7:30 pm7:30 pmLittleton United Littleton United

Methodist ChurchMethodist Church

Friday, December 7, 2012 7:30 pm

Littleton United Methodist Church

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The Littleton Symphony Orchestra

Englewood Holiday Parade draws crowd Schools, groups, fl oats, Santa launch season By Tom Munds [email protected]

A parade and a morning of festivities ushered in the holiday season in Engle-wood.

Several hundred people lined the pa-rade route Dec. 1, awaiting the start of the parade, including Englewood resident Holly Meyers, her family and about a dozen neighbors.

“This is so much fun for our city, our kids and our whole neighborhood,” Meyers said. “A half-dozen kids in our neighborhood are in the parade, so all the families got togeth-er to have a nice breakfast, then brought the kids down to the parade area and the fami-lies lined up to watch. After the parade, we are all going to lunch to make it a very nice day for all of us.”

A color guard from Englewood Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 322 led the way as the parade stepped off at 10 a.m. They were fol-lowed by the combined bands from Engle-wood High School and Englewood Middle School.

There were a lot of children in the pa-rade. Cherrelyn Elementary School had

a fl oat honoring Neil Armstrong that was followed by dozens of Cherrelyn students. A group of baton twirlers from All Souls School wore red and white outfi ts and San-ta hats. Bishop Elementary School entered

a fl oat that was accompanied by a large number of its students and, farther along, a large group of Clayton Elementary School students marched down the parade route.

There were some companies represent-

ed with their vehicles, and several beauty queens rode in convertible and movie cars that included the Ghostbusters car. Finally, the fi nale featured Englewood’s antique fi re truck bringing Santa to town.

The parade ended at the Englewood Civic Center, but the festivities weren’t over. School choirs sang and there was an oppor-tunity for children to visit Santa.

This is the third year for the reborn holi-day parade. The Englewood Holiday Parade was started by Cinderella City merchants in the late 1960s to bring Santa to the mall and, when the merchants decided to no longer fund the parade, the city took it over. It continued until 2003, when the city de-cided to no longer hold the parade because it was too expensive, and there was not the private fi nancial support to continue hold-ing the event.

Three years ago, Englewood business-woman Rosemarie Cabral headed the ef-fort to again hold the holiday parade. She got the support of some businesses and the Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce to get it going.

Last year, the parade was held despite cold weather and snow, but this year’s pa-rade was more fun for everyone with sun-shine and warm temperatures.

Cabral said this year’s parade and festivi-ties went well and, hopefully, next year’s pa-rade and festivities will be even better.

Spectators return the wave of Santa as the Englewood Holiday Parade brings him to town. Santa was the guest of honor and joined fl oats and marching groups in the Dec. 1 parade. Photo by Tom Munds

Englewood remembers those who served Mayor, vets honor people wounded in country’s wars By Tom Munds [email protected]

A small crowd was on hand Dec. 1 as Englewood Mayor Randy Penn, fl anked by the Veterans of For-eign Wars Post 322 honor guard, placed a wreath at the state’s only Purple Heart Memorial.

Penn took time out from the Dec. 1 holiday pa-rade and festivities to honor men and woman who shed their blood in service of their country.

The Purple Heart Memorial was placed in En-glewood in February 2005. It is the only one in the state. It is located on the north side of the piazza in front of the Englewood Civic Center.

The medal is awarded to military members wounded in battle or by enemies of the United States.

The memorial is a tribute to all those who have received the medal, which traces its roots to 1782 when Gen. George Washington created the Badge of Military Merit that was a purple ribbon.

That evolved to the present medal that is heart-

shaped with the bronze image of Washington. It is the oldest military decoration still presented to American military personnel.

There have been more than 2 million Purple Hearts awarded.

Englewood Mayor Randy Penn talks about the reason for placing the wreath at the Purple Heart Memorial. The ceremony honoring those who shed blood for our country was held as part of the city’s Dec. 1 parade and activities. Photo by Tom Munds

SO MUCH INSIDE THE HERALD THIS WEEK

Flight fright. Some fear the use of unmanned aircraft as offi cials clear the way for commercial use of drones. Page 4

Day of infamy. Arapahoe County resident Daphne Dunn-Lovelace shares her memories of the Pearl Harbor attack, which she witnessed 71 years ago. Page 5

Amendment 64. Colorado Deputy Attorney General David Blake said his offi ce will defend the will of voters if the federal government objects to marijuana legalization. Page 9

Holiday happening. Englewood Arts, chaired by cellist/educator Eric Bertoluzzi, will present “Baroque Christmas” on Dec. 15. Page 17

Doing their part. When Hurricane Sandy left a mess on the East Coast, 42 students and staff ers from Valor Christian High School went to help. Page 18

Going to the mat. Englewood wrestlers open their season at the Warrior Invitational. Page 20

Page 3: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 3 December 7, 20123COLOR

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Drones may gain under FAA rules By Deborah Grigsby [email protected]

The Federal Aviation Administration will soon fi nalize rules for the commercializa-tion of small unmanned aircraft systems, and that has some people excited and oth-ers worried.

Once primarily used by the military to track and destroy terrorist strongholds in Afghanistan, drones, as they are more com-monly known, may fi ll the skies by 2015, the FAA’s deadline to integrate unmanned air-craft into the nation’s airspace as required by the 2012 FAA reauthorization.

“They’re smaller, cheaper and the tech-nology is amazing,” said Harley Rinerson, a senior advisor to the Colorado Emergency Preparedness Partnership and subject-matter expert.

“This move by the FAA will certainly create jobs on multiple ends of the spec-trum — everything from sales, to repairs, to drone operators and observers.”

Rinerson points out that drones are al-ready employed by some law enforcement agencies.

According to the Mesa County Sheriff’s Offi ce website, the agency experimented with drones as far back as 2009 and now has fl own more than 35 missions totaling 160 fl ight hours.

“I’m excited if this thing does fl y,” said Jason Millsap of Denver, a former airman who once maintained drones for the Air Force. “I might actually be able to fi nd a job

other than something retail.”But in light of creating much-needed

jobs, some individuals remain skeptical and worry about privacy.

“I’m not liking the idea of something with a camera fl ying over my house taking pictures of me or my kids,” said Linda El-lison, a single mom from Littleton. “I’m not sure of what the legal aspects of this may be, but it certainly can’t be good. I don’t like the idea at all.”

Rinerson agrees privacy issues will in-deed be put to the test.

“Right now, the FAA’s rule-making body is concerned with airspace safety, not with privacy; that’s not in their lane,” he said. “And there are no really solid test cases out there to help defi ne it, so it will be in-teresting. I seriously doubt cases involving drones will be treated any differently than those using a helicopter or someone using binoculars.”

Currently anyone with a camera and a handful of cash can buy a small drone and operate it as long as they abide by FAA rules, said Rinerson.

“That pretty much means keeping it be-low 400 feet and away from airport traffi c, and again, not using it for commercial gain. That has yet to be defi ned,” he said.

There are many commercial applica-tions for the use of small drones, including search and rescue, utility line maintenance and observation, land-use management, real estate development, tourism and event photography.

Widespread civilian use of drones like this one may hit the skies as soon as 2015. The FAA is working to complete its integration plan of the small robotic aircraft into the national airspace system. Courtesy photo by Dragan� y Innovati

Graduation features dozen dogs Service animals complete eight months of training By Tom Munds [email protected]

A dozen furry friends have com-pleted training and, on Dec. 8, will join their new masters to begin work as Freedom Service Dogs.

The graduation will be held at 1 p.m. at Hampden Hall, located on the second fl oor of the Engle-wood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway.

This is the third graduation this year, and the 35 dogs trained in 2012 are the most in FSD history

The Dec. 8 ceremonies are open to the public and there is no charge for admission.

Congressman Mike Coffman of Colorado’s 6th District will be the guest speaker for the graduation.

Freedom Service Dogs is a non-profi t organization in Englewood that rescues dogs from shelters and trains the animal to assist an individual with disabilities.

Training is customized for each cli-ent, and typical services the dog can do include tasks like opening doors and turning on lights.

Dogs also are trained to become companions for people with emotion-al disabilities.

The Dec. 8 graduation will include three veterans, one traditional client, four successor dogs to replace dogs that can no longer provide service and fi ve University of Denver students in the graduate social work program that will be involved in programs providing dog-assisted therapy.

Freedom Service Dogs candidates are trained at a facility on West Union

Avenue.Only about 50 percent of the candi-

dates complete the training that takes about eight months and costs about $25,000.

However, FSD makes sure the dogs that do not move forward in training fi nd a good home.

FSD was founded in 1987 and has been transformed from a small, two-person organization to one of the leading service dog training organiza-tions in the country.

Each year, the requests for Freedom Service Dogs increase. The organiza-tion’s move to larger facilities in Engle-wood helped meet at least part of the demand for the dogs with specialized training. In its 25-year history, the or-ganization has placed almost 300 dogs with clients.

For information on the program or to make a donation, go to the website at www.freedomservicedogs.org or call the organization at 303-922-6231.

Officials weigh application for charter school Elected board willmake decision; group can appeal if rejected By Tom Munds [email protected]

A community informational meeting and an Englewood School Board study ses-sion were held to discuss a charter school founding board’s request for a license to open Englewood Academy Charter School.

These talks, held Nov. 27, were the fi nal public discussions before Dec. 11, when the school board is scheduled to decide wheth-er or not to grant the license request for the charter school.

Page 5: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 5 December 7, 20125

OFFICE: 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129PHONE: 303-566-4100A legal newspaper of general circulation in Englewood, Colorado, the Englewood Herald is published weekly on Friday by Colorado Community Media, 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT LITTLETON, COLORADO and additional mailing o�ces.POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Englewood Herald, 9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Ste. 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129DEADLINES: Display advertising: Thurs. 11 a.m.Legal advertising: Thurs. 11 a.m.Classi�ed advertising: Mon. 12 p.m.

ENGLEWOOD HERALD(ISSN 1058-7837) (USPS 176-680)

Graduation features dozen dogsAvenue.

Only about 50 percent of the candi-dates complete the training that takes about eight months and costs about $25,000.

However, FSD makes sure the dogs that do not move forward in training find a good home.

FSD was founded in 1987 and has been transformed from a small, two-person organization to one of the leading service dog training organiza-tions in the country.

Each year, the requests for Freedom Service Dogs increase. The organiza-tion’s move to larger facilities in Engle-wood helped meet at least part of the demand for the dogs with specialized training. In its 25-year history, the or-ganization has placed almost 300 dogs with clients.

For information on the program or to make a donation, go to the website at www.freedomservicedogs.org or call the organization at 303-922-6231.

Centennial woman recalls Pearl HarborBy Deborah [email protected]

Daphne Dunn-Lovelace was worried she’d be late for Sunday school as she and a group of neighborhood kids made their way up Hawaii’s Punch Bowl Hill, a short-cut she used to reach the church some two miles away.

However, the 15-year old island girl would never make it to church at all that Sunday, because that Sunday was Dec. 7, 1941.

“As we climbed the hill, we heard the boom, boom, boom and saw all the black smoke,” Lovelace recalled. “We watched as one of the planes flew right over us; we could see the Japanese flying in the sun-rise.”

A cousin would soon arrive by car to take the kids home.

“The radio kept saying the war had come and Pearl Harbor had been bombed, ‘This is the real McCoy!’”

Not realizing the island had been bombed and would soon be the center for most of the U.S. Pacific operations, Lovelace said she does remember fam-ily members acting differently, and with an unusual sense of urgency.

“My cousin was burying all her jewelry in the back yard between the violets,” she said. “I can still remember her doing that — it wasn’t real jewelry, just five-and-ten cent jewelry.”

Soldiers told civilians to stay off the streets and local men who owned trucks were asked to come to Hickam Air Field to help pick up body parts.

“The men were asked to shovel the heads, and arms and everything, then take them to the Nuauno Cemetery where they were buried in a trench.”

Lovelace said it wouldn’t be until years later that she would fully understand the gravity of what she survived.

“At night was the only time I felt scared,” Lovelace admitted.

“We had to cover all the windows in the

house and turn out the lights so the Japa-nese wouldn’t see us — blackout condi-tions — and I remember it was quiet, and then you’d hear a high-pitched whistle and then a boom. We never knew where the next boom would be.”

Hysteria and rumors complicated mat-ters, she said.

“There were stories of parachutists land-

ing and that if the island was captured, we’d all become servants.”

But now, more than 70 years later, an 86-year-old Lovelace confessed she doesn’t think much about Pearl Harbor anymore.

“The past is the past and I’ve moved on, but we must learn from the past,” she cau-tioned.

“You learn from wars, and the lesson to

be learned from Pearl Harbor is to be alert. Before then, we always took the war over-seas. This time they came to us.”

When asked if she felt the United States may not have fully grasped that lesson on Sept 11, 2001, she offered a simple state-ment.

“Well, somebody, wasn’t on the ball, but I’m not gonna name names.”

Centennial resident Daphne Dunn-Lovelace never made it to church on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941, but she did get a glimpse of the first aerial attacks on Pearl Harbor from atop a hill near her childhood home in Honolulu. Photo by Deborah Grigsby

Officials weigh application for charter schoolElected board willmake decision; group can appeal if rejectedBy Tom [email protected]

A community informational meeting and an Englewood School Board study ses-sion were held to discuss a charter school founding board’s request for a license to open Englewood Academy Charter School.

These talks, held Nov. 27, were the final public discussions before Dec. 11, when the school board is scheduled to decide wheth-er or not to grant the license request for the charter school.

The discussion of whether or not to grant the application is on the agenda for the Dec. 11 school board meeting, held at 7 p.m. at the Early Childhood Development Center in the former Maddox School build-ing at 700 W. Mansfield Ave. The meeting will be open to the public.

About 50 pe0ple were in the audience for the Nov. 27 community meeting that was the second charter school informational meeting.

The proposal is to open the charter school in August 2013 with 200 students in kindergarten through fifth grade. At build-out, the school is expected to have 420 stu-dents. No specific location has been identi-fied for the proposed charter school.

Proponents stressed the charter school will not charge tuition, will have open en-rollment and will provide an option for

students. They also stated the district will benefit because charter-school students annually record higher-than-average state test scores.

Founding board members said they have about 70 letters of intent from families looking to enroll their children in the char-ter school when it opens. They said many of the additional students will come from the waiting lists of charter schools in Little-ton and other nearby areas. They also said about 40 percent of the letters of intent are from Englewood families.

If the school board denies the applica-tion, the charter school founding board can appeal the decision to the state school board.

At the November school board study ses-sion, board president Scott Gorsky said the application for a charter school license is

being taken very seriously.“All members of the school board have

reviewed the application because it our duty to review the proposal and decide the request for a charter school application on its merits,” he said. “The application has also been reviewed by school district staff and by three individuals with no as-sociation with the district who were recom-mended by the Charter School Institute.”

Charter school proponents replied to each of the questions about the application. In response to a question about profession-al development, Charter School Founding Board President Mary Zachariah said the Charter School League provides training for the charter school board members. The league also provides training for teachers on curriculum and teaching methods used in the Core Knowledge charter school.

Home invasion suspect caughtA man suspected of a

Nov. 27 home invasion in Englewood barricaded him-self in a motel room, where he eventually gave up and was arrested by Denver po-lice.

The man, identified as 32-year-old Omar Moham-mad Faisal Dwaik, was ar-rested in the early morning hours Nov. 28. He was taken to Denver Health Medical Center and treated for mi-nor injuries.

Englewood police took custody of Dwaik on Nov. 28 and he was booked into Arapahoe County Jail. He is being held on $50,000 bond and could face a number of felony charges, including first-degree burglary.

The case began about 6 p.m. Nov. 27. Englewood police went to an apartment

at 300 W. Grand St. when a resident at that address re-ported he came home and found a man with a gun in his apartment.

The victim told Engle-wood Police the suspect held him captive for about 90 minutes, then Dwaik fired the weapon, locked the victim in an interior room and left.

Reportedly, the suspect took a cab to the motel at 2747 Wyandot St. in Denver. Denver Police were notified and went to the motel and found Dwaik had barricad-ed himself in the room.

The Denver SWAT team tried unsuccessfully to get the man to give up. After lengthy negotiations, the team fired tear gas into the room, which led to Dwaik’s surrender.

School district• Dec. 21This is the final day of

classes before holiday break for all Englewood schools. Students return to class Jan. 9.

Bishop Elementary School

3100 S. Elati St., 303-761-1496

• Dec. 14First- and second-grad-

ers will take a field trip downtown and attend the Concert for Kids.

• Dec. 17Students with December

birthdays will have lunch with the principal.

• Dec. 18Bishop’s Chit, Chat and

Chew session on making holiday cards meets at 6:30 p.m.

• Dec. 19Families are invited to

share a traditional holiday meal with their students at lunchtime. The cost is $3 per adult.

Cherrelyn Elementary School

4500 S. Lincoln St., 303-761-2102

• Dec. 14Movie night will be held

at 6:30 p.m. The featured movie is “Arthur’s Christ-mas.”

Clayton Elementary School

4600 S. Fox St., 303-781-7831

• Dec. 14There will be a Tiger Paw

recess to reward students for positive behavior.

Englewood Middle School300 W. Chenango Ave.,

303-781-7817• Dec. 14Family movie night will

be held from 6-7:30 p.m.• Dec.17A SOAR assembly will be

held to recognize individual students for academic and citizenship achievements.

Englewood High School3800 S. Logan St., 303-

806-2266• Dec. 20Holiday band and choir

concert will be held at 7 p.m. in Fisher Auditorium.

Colorado’s Finest Alter-native High School

2323 W. Baker Ave., 303-934-5786

• Dec. 21It will be an abbreviated

day with classes from noon to 3 p.m. When classes are dismissed, the school will be closed for winter break.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

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6 Englewood Herald December 7, 20126

www.protectandserveacademy.com

W I N T E R B R E A K C L A S S E SW E E K E N D C L A S S E S

303.694.6500

VETERAN POLICE OFFICER INSTRUCTORS

Concrete utility fees set to riseFirst hike since 2008 will start with new yearBy Tom [email protected]

Those residents who are members of Englewood’s concrete utility will see a 25 percent increase in their annual fee effec-tive on Jan. 1.

Englewood’s Public Works Department presented the proposal to the city council on Nov. 19 and the council unanimously approved the resolution.

The concrete utility was created in 1997 to help owners who are required to main-tain the concrete sidewalks, curbs and gut-ters adjacent to their property.

The utility is like an insurance policy, with members paying an annual fee so the utility will make necessary repairs to the member’s concrete.

It is a voluntary program and a property owner can opt out of it, thus retaining the responsibility for maintaining concrete adjacent to the property. About 96 percent of the 11,290 eligible property owners are members of the utility.

The current fee is 9.8 cents a square foot of concrete.

Using that fee, the typical owner of a 50-foot frontage lot with curb, gutter and four-foot wide sidewalk pays $31.85 a year. The fee increase will raise the annual fee for the typical property owner to $39.98

Rick Kahm, public works director, said the reason for the fee increase request was to enable the utility to repair more concrete.

“At the time the utility was formed in

1987, the estimate on the life of existing concrete was probably a bit too optimis-tic so we started out underfunded,” Rick Kahm, utilities director, said. “Prices for concrete and the cost of administering the program increased but fees remained the same which means less work could be done with the money available.”

Kahm said there was a fee increase in 2008, but the scheduled increase due to start in 2010 was cancelled because of the economic climate.

“The cost of concrete and administer-ing the program are expected to remain unchanged for 2013,” he said. “That means, with the additional funds from the fee in-crease, we’ll be able to do substantially more concrete work.”

There is approximately 7.3 million square feet of concrete in Englewood. As concrete ages, it must be replaced.

The work is done by the utility for its members.

Each year, the utility is funded by fees paid by property owners plus the money to maintain city-owned concrete.

City-owned concrete includes inter-section corners, alley entrances, concrete pavement and concrete alleys.

Englewood annually seeks bids from companies to do the concrete utility work. At the same time, city inspectors inventory and rate the concrete.

The utility schedules repairs on the worst concrete first. Kahm said any concrete that presents a safety hazard is addressed first.

Estimates are, in 2013, the fee increase will generate about $711,000, $487,000 from utility members and $224,000 from the city.

Breakfast with Santa is event for familiesAnnual gathering set for Malley Senior Recreation CenterBy Tom [email protected]

Hurry and step right up to buy tickets for Englewood’s annual Breakfast with Santa event.

The annual Englewood event will be held the morning of Dec. 8 at the Malley Se-nior Recreation Center, 3380 S. Lincoln St.

Breakfast with Santa is very popular and, in order to prevent long lines, there will be seatings at 8 a.m., 8:30 and 9.

The cost for an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast is $5.50 for adults and $4.50 for children 10 and under. Children under 2 are free.

The child’s ticket includes breakfast, a photo of the visit with Santa and a gift bag. The tickets can be purchased in advance at the Malley Center and the Englewood Rec-reation Center or can be bought the day of the event.

For information about the event or tick-ets, call 303-762-2660.

Englewood’s Breakfast with Santa is a

longstanding tradition. Malley staff and volunteers are kept busy in the kitchen, cooking the items for the all-you-can eat breakfast.

Usually, the breakfast crowd is serenad-ed by one or more local school choirs per-forming holiday music.

For the little ones, the music and the food are fine, but the big attraction is Santa.

Once the family finishes breakfast, it is a short trip down the hall to the gymnasium where Santa and his helpers are waiting for the youngsters.

Parents line up with their children so Santa can greet each child individually, but sometimes the family will have two or three children meet Santa at the same time.

Volunteers take a picture of each meet-ing and it is given to the parents. Each child receives a gift bag going down the steps af-ter meeting Santa.

Since there are a lot of children who want to visit Santa, families are asked to take a number and be seated until they are in the group of numbers called to the line waiting to see Santa.

There are seats for the adults, plus there are holiday videos playing on a screen and other activities like a chance to color a holi-day scene, to help occupy the children’s time until it is their turn to go see the jolly old elf.

raised early but I feel the developer adequately ad-dressed those issues,” Penn said. “I, too, urge the devel-oper to keep the neighbors informed and up to date on the project. I love Flood Middle School. But it is time to say goodbye to it and re-place it with a project that will be an asset to our com-munity.

Edward Barsocchi, a principal partner in Brad-bury Holding, said after the council decision that plans are to begin demolition the

first quarter of 2013 or, at the latest, early in the sec-ond quarter of next year.

“Work will begin on haz-ardous material remedia-tion and then demolition can begin,” he said.

The design is for two buildings, one on the Flood site and one on the adja-cent ball field. The concept is to design the buildings so all tenant parking is on the site. Originally, the plan was for 350 apartments, but the developer agreed with the Planning and Zoning Com-mission recommendation and reduced the maximum

number of apartments to 310.

The plans include a number of amenities, in-cluding a pool, landscaped courtyards, fitness center, cyber cafe and bicycle shop.

Neighbors expressed concern about increased traffic. However, a traffic study performed for the developer concluded no improvements are needed to surrounding intersec-tions to efficiently handle the traffic generated by the project

Estimates are that, if de-molition begins in the first quarter of 2013, it will take about 18 months to com-plete the project, with the first tenants moving into apartments in the summer of 2014.

Flood continues from Page 1

Flood: Design is for two buildings

A map from developer Bradbury Holding shows the plan for apartments at the site now occupied by the shuttered Flood Middle School. Courtesy graphic

WANT MORE NEWS?For breaking stories,

more photos and other

coverage of the com-

munity, visit our website

at www.OurEnglewood-

news.com the online

home of the Englewood

Herald.

Analysts tackle vote results in panel discussion at libraryFocus on social issues hurt Republicans, experts believeBy Jennifer [email protected]

No matter the topic, the theme came back to shifting tides during the League of Women Voters election dissection on Nov. 29.

“It’s hard to ignore the shifts that are go-ing on … and the party that ignores them will tend to not do as well,” said Seth Mas-ket, chair of the political science depart-ment at the University of Denver.

Masket was one of three local political analysts LWV invited to Koelbel Library to offer their takes on all things Election 2012. Joining him were Fred Brown, former Den-ver Post state Capitol bureau chief and an adjunct professor of media ethics at the University of Denver, and Clarissa Arellano, political analyst and government-affairs di-rector at the Pikes Peak Association of Real-tors.

Everyone acknowledged the Democrats did well this year, both nationally and lo-cally. In Colorado, voters gave them control of the state Capitol for just the 15th time; Republicans have claimed it 38 times.

The consensus was that Republicans have turned too far away from their fiscal-conservative roots and too much toward divisive social issues.

“Social issues can’t continue making people warm and fuzzy,” said Arellano.

Brown thinks the Tea Party movement jolted Democrats into action in both 2010 and 2012.

“Hopefully Republicans will realize you

Page 7: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 7 December 7, 20127

Breakfast with Santa is event for families

longstanding tradition. Malley staff and volunteers are kept busy in the kitchen, cooking the items for the all-you-can eat breakfast.

Usually, the breakfast crowd is serenad-ed by one or more local school choirs per-forming holiday music.

For the little ones, the music and the food are fine, but the big attraction is Santa.

Once the family finishes breakfast, it is a short trip down the hall to the gymnasium where Santa and his helpers are waiting for the youngsters.

Parents line up with their children so Santa can greet each child individually, but sometimes the family will have two or three children meet Santa at the same time.

Volunteers take a picture of each meet-ing and it is given to the parents. Each child receives a gift bag going down the steps af-ter meeting Santa.

Since there are a lot of children who want to visit Santa, families are asked to take a number and be seated until they are in the group of numbers called to the line waiting to see Santa.

There are seats for the adults, plus there are holiday videos playing on a screen and other activities like a chance to color a holi-day scene, to help occupy the children’s time until it is their turn to go see the jolly old elf.

number of apartments to 310.

The plans include a number of amenities, in-cluding a pool, landscaped courtyards, fitness center, cyber cafe and bicycle shop.

Neighbors expressed concern about increased traffic. However, a traffic study performed for the developer concluded no improvements are needed to surrounding intersec-tions to efficiently handle the traffic generated by the project

Estimates are that, if de-molition begins in the first quarter of 2013, it will take about 18 months to com-plete the project, with the first tenants moving into apartments in the summer of 2014.

A map from developer Bradbury Holding shows the plan for apartments at the site now occupied by the shuttered Flood Middle School. Courtesy graphic

Driver in fatal crash has court dateNebraska man charged with two misdemeanor countsBy Ryan [email protected]

Nebraska resident Thomas Garrity, fac-ing charges in the deaths of two construc-tion workers, will make his first appear-ance in a Douglas County courtroom on Jan. 16.

Garrity, 74, from the Omaha suburb of Bellevue, was driving a borrowed Subaru Tribeca on Nov. 20 when he lost control. As he was exiting westbound C-470 onto Broadway, the vehicle traveled into the grassy area between C-470 and the ramp, and then rolled off an embankment, where it struck the two workers, killing them in-stantly.

The victims were identified as Joseph Schwartz, 47, of Morrison, and Jesus Villalo-bos, 27, of Brighton.

According to Trooper Nate Reid, public information officer with the Colorado State

Patrol, a vehicle inspection a week after the incident concluded that the Subaru had no mechanical failures leading up to the acci-

dent.Garrity is facing two Class 1 misdemean-

or counts of careless driving causing death.

Both he and his 72-year-old female passen-ger were treated for minor injuries and re-leased the day of the accident.

A second vehicle, driven by 39-year-old Lara Mooney of Highlands Ranch, was heading northbound on Broadway and was struck by the Subaru after it collided with Schwartz and Villalobos. Mooney was unin-jured in the crash.

Schwartz and Villalobos were employed by Concrete Works of Colorado, which was performing work beneath the C-470 bridge over Broadway.

The $5.1 million project involves wid-ening South Broadway between Dad Clark Drive and County Line Road by expanding into the existing concrete slope beneath the C-470 bridges.

The planned improvements are ex-pected to help reduce congestion and improve traffic operations between Dad Clark Drive and County Line Road, and provide increased left-turn lane area for the C-470 eastbound and westbound on-ramps, according to Douglas County’s website.

Staff writer Chris Michlewicz contributed to this report

People gather at the scene of a fatal accident at C-470 and South Broadway in which a Subaru lost control and struck two construction workers Nov. 20. Photo by Chris Michlewicz

Chamber panel will eye economic futurePredictability, innovation seen as keys to successBy Deborah [email protected]

For the 26th consecutive year, the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce will host its signature Economic Forecast Break-fast featuring a panel of local business lead-ers offering thoughts on current economic trends and future growth indicators.

Confirmed panelists for the Dec. 14 event include: Al Power, president and COO of Gates Corp.; Gary Campbell, CEO of Centura Health; Mark Van Tine, CEO of Jeppesen; Mike Matthews, Denver market president for Wells Fargo; and Rick Am-brose, deputy and vice president, Lockheed Martin Space Systems.

The discussion will be moderated by Jerry Healey, CEO of Colorado Community Media.

“We have quite the VIP slate of panel-ists this year,” said John Brackney, chamber president and CEO.

“Everybody, whether individually, cor-porately or within the community itself, is involved some way with the economy, and this event brings together some of the best minds to discuss what they’re experiencing, and I think that lends itself to some level of predictability and an opportunity for others to plan accordingly.”

Brackney said it’s that predictability, along with the state’s rugged “can-do” atti-tude, that’s responsible for insulating much of the local area from severe economic troubles.

“We’ve done well, compared to many other areas across the country,” he said. “Even in some of the most trying times, oth-ers get tired, but we are fortunate to have this Colorado spirit of `We’ll do well, thank you very much.’”

According to the chamber, the South Metro Denver region represents 25 percent of Colorado’s gross state product and is home to seven of its 10 Fortune 500 com-panies.

But there are also some challenges for the economy, said Brackney.

“For example, one of the things we re-ally have to look at is our long-term de-mographics, like our aging population,” he said. “Older folks demand more services and aren’t out there buying goods, so as we move forward, we’ve got to be faster, quick-er and more innovative in what we do in the future.”

Check-in for the event begins at 7 a.m. at the Hyatt Regency Denver Tech Center, 7800 E. Tufts Ave. The program begins at 7:30 a.m.

Brackney said that although the event is sold out, those still interested in attending may contact the chamber at 303-795-0142 and ask to be placed on the wait list for any cancellations or openings.

Analysts tackle vote results in panel discussion at libraryFocus on social issues hurt Republicans, experts believeBy Jennifer [email protected]

No matter the topic, the theme came back to shifting tides during the League of Women Voters election dissection on Nov. 29.

“It’s hard to ignore the shifts that are go-ing on … and the party that ignores them will tend to not do as well,” said Seth Mas-ket, chair of the political science depart-ment at the University of Denver.

Masket was one of three local political analysts LWV invited to Koelbel Library to offer their takes on all things Election 2012. Joining him were Fred Brown, former Den-ver Post state Capitol bureau chief and an adjunct professor of media ethics at the University of Denver, and Clarissa Arellano, political analyst and government-affairs di-rector at the Pikes Peak Association of Real-tors.

Everyone acknowledged the Democrats did well this year, both nationally and lo-cally. In Colorado, voters gave them control of the state Capitol for just the 15th time; Republicans have claimed it 38 times.

The consensus was that Republicans have turned too far away from their fiscal-conservative roots and too much toward divisive social issues.

“Social issues can’t continue making people warm and fuzzy,” said Arellano.

Brown thinks the Tea Party movement jolted Democrats into action in both 2010 and 2012.

“Hopefully Republicans will realize you

can’t go too far to the right lest you run off the road entirely,” he said.

Arellano thinks the Tea Party will con-tinue to influence dialogue on fiscal issues — the horse they rode in on — but will have to present viable candidates.

“While some portray them as a whole bunch of lunatics, the left has its fringe ele-ments too,” she said.

Masket noted that the longer a party is out of power, the more moderate its candi-dates become.

“But that doesn’t mean the Republicans need to completely go back to the drawing board,” he said.

The stats show Republican Mitt Rom-ney lost the presidential race despite the support of the majority of whites, married people, people older than 45, those living in rural areas, those earning more than $50,000 a year and those who go to church every week.

There’s been speculation that a growing minority population, particularly Latinos, and motivated young people, put Obama over the top.

“It is a mistake to think you can create a monolith out of a demographic,” cautioned Brown.

In Colorado particularly, young men turned out more than they usually do — women traditionally vote in higher num-bers. Masket noted the presence of pot on the ballot.

“There was no gender gap in Colorado this year,” he said.

To delve further into the demographics, finances and other key points of the 2012 election, visit lwvarapahoe.org and look for “2012 Election: Final Analysis Power Point Slides” at the bottom of the page.

ment and appointing a custodian.When the custodian said there were

no plans to continue shelter operations in Arapahoe County, Nick Fisher presented his proposal to establish the Humane Society of the South Platte Valley.

Englewood and Littleton contracted with the new society to provide services for stray and abandoned animals. The society sought to have other agencies like Arapa-hoe County and Centennial contract with them, but that didn’t happen.

The lion’s share of the society’s annual income is the shelter fees paid by Engle-wood and Littleton. The organization also contracted with other agencies to provide lost and stray animal services, and receives financial donations.

Another source of revenue is the fees an owner must pay when claiming a lost pet. The owner’s fee includes the shelter cost of $60 for the first day and $15 for each addi-tional day. If the owner is a repeat offender, the individual will be issued a summons to appear in court for permitting the animal to roam the area.

Shelter continues from Page 1

Shelter: Owners pay to claim pets

LET US CELEBRATE WITH YOUHave a wedding, anniversary, engagement, birth and special occasion coming up? Share it! Colorado Community Media invites you to place an announcement to share your news. Go to ourcoloradonews.com/celebrations for package and pricing information. Deadline is 10 a.m. Tuesdays the week preceding the announcement.

Page 8: Englewood Herald 120712

8 Englewood Herald December 7, 20128OPINION

OPINIONS / YOURS AND OURS

Don’t let the locals fall off the cliffThere is little time left before the nation

hits the so-called “fiscal cliff.” President Obama and the lame-duck Congress have an unprecedented number of issues to ad-dress — including some that directly affect every city, town, special district, county and school district in Colorado — and every Colorado taxpayer.

When they met right after the election, Obama and bipartisan congressional lead-ers agreed to a framework for deficit reduc-tion that includes both revenue increases and spending cuts. They will continue to flesh out this agreement over the next few weeks — but no state or local elected lead-ers will be at the table.

Their decisions to cut federal funds for education, highways, clean water, safe drinking water, housing and community development leave us only to ponder by how much.

And even more important to the long-term fiscal future of state and local govern-ments, these federal decisions could also sharply increase the costs for vital public improvements such as schools, roads, sew-

er systems, bridges and fire stations. Here’s how that could happen.Obama and the leaders of Congress

seem to agree that additional federal rev-enues must be part of any agreement to avert the cliff and to put the U.S. on a more sustainable budget path.

It appears certain that Congress will go after what are called federal tax expendi-tures — the largest and fastest growing part of the federal government’s budget.

This could cover income tax deductions like mortgage interest, employer-spon-sored health insurance, and charitable con-

tributions. Also, according to various congressional

study groups, it might also include munici-pal bonds.

Under current law, Colorado does not tax the interest earned by any family or cor-poration in Colorado from U.S. Treasury bonds. Similarly, since 1913, when the in-come tax code was first adopted, the feder-al government has never taxed the interest earned on a bond issued by a state, a uni-versity or by any local government; hence the term “tax exempt bond.”

If Congress suddenly changes this equa-tion and eliminates the municipal bond interest exemption, the borrowing costs of local governments will go up, thereby plac-ing more of a burden onto local taxpayers.

On Nov. 6, the overwhelming number of debt questions put forward by local officials to build new schools, repair city streets and build new water treatment plants received approval by voters throughout Colorado’s communities.

According to national statistics, state and local governments now shoulder over

75 percent of the costs of financing the na-tion’s public infrastructure. Last year, the country’s state and local governments is-sued nearly $300 billion in long-term bonds to finance essential capital investment — 47 percent alone went for public education and 21 percent for transportation.

We respectfully urge Colorado’s con-gressional delegation, individuals we know to have the very best interests of our state and nation at heart, to remember that their decisions and those of their colleagues over the weeks ahead could have profound impacts on state and local leaders here at home in Colorado.

Don’t let the locals fall off this cliff.

From Bruce Caughey, executive director, Colorado Association of School Executives; Ken DeLay, executive director, Colorado As-sociation of School Boards; Sam Mamet, executive director, Colorado Municipal League; Chip Taylor, executive director, Colo-rado Counties Inc.; and Ann Terry, executive director, Special District Association of Colo-rado

Fake trees put ewww in YuleI hope you didn’t take your Christmas

tree out of a box like we used to back there on the callous plains of Ohio. I hope your Christmas tree is a tree and not something made out of polyvinyl chloride or alumi-num.

There may be a few good reasons for having an artificial tree instead of a real tree. Maybe you are allergic to pine needles or aesthetics. Who knows? If you go artifi-cial you don’t have to water it or vacuum around it. Heck, you don’t even have to light it. There are pre-lit artificial trees.

There are people who will come to your home and decorate your tree, whether it came in a box or came from out in front of your grocery store.

I still see trees tied down on cars, on the way home, but they could be fake trees any-how. Let’s say you don’t want your neigh-bors to know you are going fake. Put your tree together and drive it around on the roof of your car. That will fool them.

There are more different kinds of artifi-cial trees than you might think. There are the standard cheesy ones that come from China. There are feather trees and brush bristle trees. There are fiber optic trees and something called “holographic mylar” trees in many hues. There are even upside-down artificial trees.

And then there are trees. Before the plas-tic surgery. Before Botox and lip augmenta-tion. Do you get my point?

One Diane Arbus Christmas I came home from school and saw something in our living room that was deeply disturbing. Decades later it still swells my mind with concern. Things make us shake our head. Buskers make me shake my head. Anyone who practices with a baton makes me shake my head. The thing in my living room was Arbus and David Lynch. It was Arbus and Lynch and Phil Spector all in a Salvador Dali jumble.

“Dad!” I yelled.He assured me that it was the latest

Christmas thing. Why do we mess with things that work?

It was an aluminum tree. In front of it was a rotating color wheel. The wheel had four colors, red, blue, green, and yellow. It rotated very slowly.

A long time ago a convicted murder wrote a Christmas song. Phil Spector shared composition rights with the great Jeff Bar-ry and Ellie Greenwich on a song titled, “Christmas (Baby, Please Come Home).”

It’s a cinch. Every near-Christmas, David Letterman has Darlene Love on to sing it and I bawl. And then I put away Christmas until the next year.

Spector was a divine music writer and producer, and then the roof fell in on him. He caused it. He affected my life before the roof fell in on him. Artists can do that.

Advertisements show us how it might be if our lives had production people instead of moms and dads. The holidays are never holidays, for many of us. They are times of differences that are more scrutinized than the other eleven months.

Aluminum trees don’t help.It is best not to have great expectations.

Life isn’t the last chapter of a Dickens nov-el. I don’t have a tree in or out of the box. I miss a few moments, that’s about all. I have heard of great Christmases. But most of ours were tinged by something.

Sometimes the tinge was me. All I know is that it’s a weird time of the year, and weird times are OK.

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

Less can definitely be moreThe other day as I was creating my to-do

list I was surprised to find myself staring at 34 items on that list. My belief was that all of these were things that I felt needed my attention or they were actual tasks that had to be completed.

I am a huge believer in lists. They keep me focused and absolutely help me when it comes to my forgetful nature. And as I looked at my daunting list of 34 to-do’s, I wondered at what point did I allow myself to even think that I could manage such a long list, let alone successfully accomplish half the things on the list in just one day.

Now I literally create such a list every day and do so on the evening before the follow-ing day. And I keep my ‘to-do’ list in a note-book so I can carry forward tasks that were left uncompleted as well as look back with a sense of accomplishment at everything that I had actually fulfilled. So as I looked back through my notebook, I noticed that sever-al weeks ago my lists started getting bigger.

I also noticed that I had gotten away from a disciplined approach. I use the A, B, C system to prioritize my list. The “A” list includes the things I absolutely must tackle before the end of the day. The “B” list items are those things that are very important and if I have time after I have completed my “A” list, I start to get after the “B” list. And anything that receives a “C” on the priority scale is something I know I can schedule for a later date.

Since my out-of-control list of 34 to-do’s seemed so high, I decided to also look at each task and tried to determine how much time each one would actually take. Now I am not the world’s greatest mathematician, but I do know there are only 24 hours in a

day and when I added up all of the hours on my list, they equaled 54.5 hours.

So I went back through all of the tasks and projects that were in front of me. I went through my A, B, C prioritization system, and through a “less is more” approach I was able to get my actionable items for the next day down to 11 things that I knew I could successfully complete without diluting my efforts or my results.

There have certainly been days where I was able to check off 15 or more to-do’s in a single day. And I also know that there were days when I had to focus on just one thing in order to finish a project on time. The point is that sometimes in life, not just with our to-do lists, that we can be more resource-ful, increasingly successful, and add deeper meaning when it comes to our families, our friends and our workers when we can take a “less is more” approach to life.

I would love to hear all about your to-do’s and how you manage them as well as your thoughts about a “less is more” approach to life at [email protected].

Michael Norton, a resident of Highlands Ranch, is the former president of the Zig Zi-glar organization and CEO and founder of www.candogo.com

Conservation fund is vitalLike most Coloradans, I’m grateful the

election is over and the ads have stopped running — but then I realized Congress has lots of work to do this December, including cutting a budget deal.

As Congress considers how best to meet our nation’s many needs, I urge inclusion of full, permanent and dedicated fund-ing of the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Nearly 50 years ago, Congress cre-ated the LWCF to aid the protection of land and water projects, using fees from private companies conducting offshore oil and gas drilling. Yet nearly every year, Congress has siphoned money from the fund for unre-lated expenditures.

We know that many difficult choices must be made regarding the budget. As we measure those choices based on their chances for success and their effect on communities and the economy, I’d make

the case that the Land and Water Conser-vation Fund should be at the top of the list and continues to be one of the most bipar-tisan, widely supported conservation pro-grams that provides common-sense solu-tions for landowners, recreation users and local communities to provide this country with the critical recreation infrastructure necessary for strong economic growth.

That’s why I’m asking Congressman Coffman to support full and dedicated funding for the Land and Water Conser-vation Fund (LWCF) before the end of the 112th Congress.

Senators Udall and Bennet support ded-icated funding, and continue to be leaders for the Land and Water Conservation Fund and I thank them.

Now more than ever, Congress needs lis-ten to constituents.

Scott NelsonLone Tree

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Englewood Herald Colorado Community Media9137 S. Ridgeline Blvd., Suite 210, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Phone 303-566-4100 • Fax 303-566-4098

GERARD HEALEY President and Publisher CHRIS ROTAR Editor SCOTT GILBERT Assistant Editor JOHN ROSA Sports Editor TOM MUNDS Community Editor BARB STOLTE Sales Manager MICHELE APODACA Sales ExecutiveERIN ADDENBROOKE Classifieds Mgr., National Sales Mgr. AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager SCOTT ANDREWS Creative services Manager DEAN LINK Circulation Director BOB BURDICK Newsroom Adviser

We welcome event listings and other submissions. General news and [email protected] news and [email protected] [email protected] Notes [email protected] to the [email protected] accomplishments, honor roll and dean’s [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Subscribe call 720-409-4775Fax your information to 303-339-7499Deadline is noon Fridays.

Columnists and guest commentariesThe Englewood Herald features a limited

number of regular columnists, found on these pages and elsewhere in the paper, depending on the typical subject the columnist covers. Their opinions are not necessarily those of the Englewood Herald.

Want your own chance to bring an issue to our readers’ attention, to highlight something great in our community, or just to make people laugh? Why not write a letter of 300 words or fewer.

After all, the Herald is your paper.

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.

WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER

Accused pedophile will face trialAlleged victim is 10-year-old girlBy Jennifer [email protected]

Despite reportedly con-fessing to molesting a 10-year-old girl, Leslie Van-Cleave rejected a plea deal and will go to trial.

Investigators from the Littleton Police Department arrested the 62-year-old Van-Cleave on Aug. 23 on charges of sexual assault on a child and sexual assault on a child by one in a position of trust. VanCleave babysat the al-leged victim in his home at Wolhurst Mobile Home Park on Santa Fe Drive. He had also recently worked at an in-home day care.

During the preliminary hearing Nov. 28, Detective Krista Bunten said the girl described two instances in

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Deputy AG says state will defend pot vote Offi cial sees more questions than answers at this time By Ryan Boldrey [email protected]

The legalization of marijuana has raised many questions, and according to Colorado Deputy Attorney General David Blake, right now there are more questions than answers.

While recreational pot shops will not be open for business in Colorado until January 2014, once Gov. John Hickenlooper signs Amendment 64 into law — sometime between Dec. 6 and Jan. 5 — it will be legal for those over the age of 21 to possess up to an ounce of marijuana and grow up to six plants in their homes.

Marijuana remains an illegal Schedule I controlled substance on the federal level and, as Blake points out, federal law clearly pre-empts

state law.“Unfortunately, at this point, the

federal government is yet to tell us how they are going to deal with rec-reational marijuana legislation,” he said. “The only thing we can draw on is how they treated medical marijuana.”

Medical marijuana is currently le-gal in 19 states as well as in Washing-ton, D.C.

According to Blake, U.S. Attorney John Walsh has only engaged in en-forcement against Colorado dispensa-ries if they are violating the drug-free school zone laws. Walsh has never actually prosecuted any of them, just sent cease and desist orders, and the dispensaries have responded by either moving or closing down.

Blake and Colorado Attorney Gen-eral John Suthers were both opposed to the passing of Amendment 64, and neither has spoken out too much on the topic since Colorado voters voiced

their opinion in favor of legalization Nov. 6.

Blake, who discussed the passing of the measure at the Douglas County Republicans breakfast meeting Nov. 30 in Highlands Ranch, offered some insight into where the attorney gen-eral’s offi ce stands currently on the issue.

When asked by a voter what the of-fi ce’s strategies were short-term and long-term in terms of repealing the constitutional amendment, Blake re-plied that it his duty to uphold and enforce the laws of Colorado and that there would be no repeal.

“The law today is Amendment 64,” Blake said. “Right now it’s John’s (Suthers) position and the governor’s position that we will implement this to the best of our legal abilities. If the fed-eral government comes in and chal-lenges Amendment 64, John Suthers and the state of Colorado will defend it.”

Accused pedophile will face trial Alleged victim is 10-year-old girl By Jennifer Smith [email protected]

Despite reportedly con-fessing to molesting a 10-year-old girl, Leslie Van-Cleave rejected a plea deal and will go to trial.

Investigators from the Littleton Police Department arrested the 62-year-old Van-Cleave on Aug. 23 on charges of sexual assault on a child and sexual assault on a child by one in a position of trust. VanCleave babysat the al-leged victim in his home at Wolhurst Mobile Home Park on Santa Fe Drive. He had also recently worked at an in-home day care.

During the preliminary hearing Nov. 28, Detective Krista Bunten said the girl described two instances in

one July weekend where Van Cleave “rubbed her on her privates” under her clothing.

After the girl’s mother found out, she reported it to police. She then arranged a time to meet with VanCleave to discuss the matter. Offi cers went with her and arrested him at the scene.

Bunten said VanCleave confessed to molesting that girl and another one, and even wrote them apology let-ters.

“I think the evidence speaks for itself,” said pros-ecutor Gary Dawson.

The judge found there is probable cause to continue on to trial and set arraign-ment for July 11, 2013.

VanCleave is out of jail, having posted $50,000 bond on Sept. 27.

If convicted, he faces a minimum of eight years, up to a life sentence. The plea deal he rejected offered him just 2 years.

No charges in boy’s death Parking-lot case was accident, police say By Jennifer Smith [email protected]

Investigators have concluded the death of 2-year-old Bram Venn was a tragic accident and no criminal or traffi c charges will be fi led.

TJ and Samantha Venn lost their son in one ter-rible moment on Nov. 17.

Just after 10:30 a.m., he was hit by a car in the parking lot at Aspen Grove shopping center.

He was transported by Littleton Fire Rescue to

Littleton Adventist Hos-pital, where he was pro-nounced dead.

“Bram brought the world love, and I don’t ever want it to stop,” said Samantha Venn in a brief Facebook statement to the Littleton Independent.

She declined further comment, saying the fam-ily isn’t ready to talk to the media.

A fund has been set up to help the family with medical and funeral ex-penses. Donations to the Bram Xavier Venn Memo-rial Fund can be made at any Credit Union of Denver location or sent to Credit Union of Den-ver, 9305 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood, CO 80226. For information, call 303-234-1700.

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3rd Annual Adult Pond Hockey ChampionshipJan 5 & 6, 2013 at Evergreen Lake!!

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The fi rst Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center was erected in 1931, two years before the opening of Rock-efeller Plaza, where the tree now draws thousands of tourists each year. The tradi-tion began when construc-tion workers hard at work on building Rockefeller Center decorated a roughly 20-foot tall balsam fi r tree on Christ-mas Eve in 1931. Strings of cranberries and tin cans were among the items used to decorate the tree. While there was no tree in 1932, the

fi rst offi cial tree was unveiled in 1933 in Rockefeller Plaza, and the lighting ceremony was broadcast over NBC Ra-dio. The 1933 tree, at 50 feet tall, dwarfed the 1931 tree. However, the 1933 tree paled in comparison to the 10-ton Norway Spruce erected in 1999, which measured 100-feet tall and remains the tall-est tree ever erected at Rock-efeller Center. The tradition of the Rockefeller Center tree continues to evolve to this day, but the evergreen it is no longer lit with incandescent

light bulbs. LED bulbs that consume a fraction of the en-ergy of traditional bulbs are the bulbs of choice now. In addition, in 2007 Rockefeller

Center partnered with Habi-tat for Humanity, who used the tree after it was taken down to furnish lumber for home construction.

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Page 10: Englewood Herald 120712

10 Englewood Herald December 7, 201210COLOR

For mortgages,paying less issaving more.

15-YEAR FIXED MORTGAGEFewer payments means you pay less interest over time and pay down your principal a lot quicker, so you save money. And with our great fixed rate that could be big, big money. Applying is fast, easy and convenient too. Come see the di�erence common sense can make. Just visit your local banking center, call 877-877-0395 or go online to cobnks.com/mortgage.

An example 2.939% APR is based on a 15-year, fixed rate mortgage, with a payment schedule of 180 monthly payments of $6.85 for every $1,000 borrowed. Rates are subject to credit approval. Rate accurate as of 11/26/2012. Schedule does not include taxes and insurance or closing costs. Additional closing costs may apply. The actual payment may be greater. Rates shown with escrow. Rates 1/8% higher without escrow. Community Banks of Colorado is a division of NBH Bank, N.A., Member FDIC. ©2012 NBH Bank, N.A.

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PARKINSON’S SYMPOSIUM. Colorado Neurological Institute presents “Parkinson’s Disease: A Patient Education Symposium” from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Dec. 8, at Wellshire Event Center, 3333 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. Program is free but registration is required. Contact the CNI Neuro Events Offi ce at 720-870-1999 or [email protected].

DEC. 11

BLOOD DRIVE. DTC Belleview Tower Bus Community Blood Drive is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 11 inside Bonfi ls’ mobile bus in front of Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant, 5050 S. Syracuse St., Englewood. For information or to schedule an appointment please contact the Bonfi ls’ Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit www.bonfi ls.org.

DEC. 21

BLOOD DRIVE Craig Hospital Community Blood Drive is from 10-11:10 a.m. and 12:30-3:30 p.m. Dec. 21 at 3425 S. Clarkson St., Classroom’s 1 and 2, Englewood. For more information or to schedule an appointment please contact Bonfi ls Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit www.bonfi ls.org.

DEC. 24

DENTAL CARE. Comfort Dental off ers free dental care from 7:30-11:30 a.m. Dec. 24. For locations, see www.ComfortDen-tal.com.

DEC. 30

BLOOD DRIVE Snow Fun Community Blood Drive is from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Dec. 30 inside Bonfi ls’ mobile bus at REI, 9637 E. County Line Road, Englewood. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfi ls’ Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit www.bonfi ls.org.

DEC. 31

BLOOD DRIVE Snow Fun Community Blood Drive is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. 31 inside Bonfi ls’ mobile bus at REI, 9637 E. County Line Road, Englewood. For information or to schedule an appointment, contact the Bonfi ls’ Appointment Center at 303-363-2300 or visit www.bonfi ls.org.

JAN. 11

CALL FOR entries. Letters About Literature is a national writ-ing competition for students in grades 4-10. Students are asked to write a personal letter to an author, poet or playwright, living or dead, from any genre, explaining how their ways of thinking about the world or themselves have changed as a result of read-ing the author’s work. Colorado Humanities & Center for the Book coordinates the adjudication at the state level. All winning entries receive prizes and are published in the Student Literary Award anthology. Deadline for entry is Jan. 11.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. Send event information to [email protected], attn: Englewood Herald. No attachments. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.

THINGS TO DO

HAVE A NEWS TIP?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 ... Please share by contacting us at [email protected] and we will take it from there.

Page 11: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 11 December 7, 201211COLOR

We’re inspired by classic Colorado architecture and passionate about cra smanship. Yet we geek out on the latest technology and sustainable building techniques. The thicker walls in our New Town Builders’ high performance homes allow for 60% more money-saving insula on than in a conven onal home, and our roof is 6 inches higher than a typical home, so we can get 2 ½ mes MORE insula on in the a c. This reduces heatloss, and more importantly, reduces your energy bill! Talk to us about building your (surprisingly affordable) energy-efficient new home.

newtownbuilders.comPrice, features, specifications, availability and other terms and conditions are subject to change without notice.

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Where were you born?I was born at St. Luke’s Hospital Room # 435.

How long have you lived in the area?I have lived here my entire life “So Far”. Having traveled

many parts of the globe, my choice is always Colorado.

What do you like most about it?� e climate, an abundance of outdoor activities, sports

teams, change of seasons, the culture DCPA-Colorado History Museum, gol� ng ability 275 + days a year and es-pecially my friends and the people.

How long have you worked in real estate?� irty plus years and surprisingly it seems like almost

yesterday.

What is your specialty and what does that mean for the people you work with?

I have had success in residential while averaging a cou-ple of commercial transactions a year both in Metro-Denver and the extended Frontrange. I also have partners in the Scottsdale/Phoenix area to help my Snow Bird clients. � e bene� t to my clients is a broad range of knowledge, experience and ability to serve many of

your needs.

What is the most challenging part of what you do?Dealing with the changing government regulations and

banking procedures.

What do you most enjoy doing when you are not work-ing?

Golf is big as well as hiking, camping, skiing, traveling, jeeping, reading and generally staying active and learning.

What is one tip you have for someone looking to sell a house?

Every neighborhood and niche of the market is unique. What we read in the newspapers rarely applies. Together we will establish if the market matches your needs and desires. Weekly reports on showing feedback and track-ing those sales will support how well we are placed to

ful� ll that mission. If we are priced in the right bracket and the condition

matches the price, we can ask and receive top dollar on your invest-ment.

What is the one tip you have for someone looking to buy a house?

� e Internet is a great tool for � nding a home but do not rely on it too much. A good professional and you will be able to explore your needs and desires and help you dis-cover greater possibilities.

What is the most unusual thing you have encountered while working in real estate?

Going through two government buildings and two levels of security to obtain � nal approval on a closing for a seller given a new identity by the government witness program.

Ken LevinsonREALTOR®Brokers Guild Classic303-931-4002 [email protected]/kenlevinson.htm

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� e climate, an abundance of outdoor activities, sports teams, change of seasons, the culture DCPA-Colorado History Museum, gol� ng ability 275 + days a year and es-

How long have you worked in real estate?� irty plus years and surprisingly it seems like almost

What is your specialty and what does that mean for the

I have had success in residential while averaging a cou-ple of commercial transactions a year both in Metro-Denver and the extended Frontrange. I also have partners in the Scottsdale/Phoenix area to help my Snow Bird clients. � e bene� t to

desires. Weekly reports on showing feedback and track-ing those sales will support how well we are placed to

ful� ll that mission. If we are priced in the right bracket and the condition

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Page 12: Englewood Herald 120712

12 Englewood Herald December 7, 201212COLOR

Apartment LivingMortgage Corner

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Q: With housing at sky high a� ordability levels,

are lenders still lending? Can I get a loan with the stricter lending standards out there today? Are there low down-payment programs available?

A: You are correct that lending standards have

changed dramatically in the last few years as banks and lenders have gone from very loose standards, particularly

on subprime loans in the 2000s, to stricter standards today. Veri� cation of income to repay and assets for down payment (and sometimes reserves) are now required, as the stated income/stated asset or no-income/no-asset loans are now extinct. Wait-ing periods a� er bankrupt-cies, loan modi� cations, short sales and foreclosures have been extended – but loans ARE available even for

people that have had those credit blemishes.

As for low down-pay-ment programs, many coun-ties, as well as CHAFA, o� er downpayment assistance programs, although most of those come with income or asset quali� ers.

� e VA loan program, for veterans, o� ers a no money

down-payment program, and fees can be waived for those with disabilities. FHA o� ers a program with only 3.5 percent of purchase price as a down payment. It also o� ers a reverse mortgage purchase program that has a higher down payment but no ongoing monthly payments. Finally, conventional loans

are available with as little as 5 percent down.

If you’re looking to pur-chase or re� nance, seek an experienced, trustworthy, � nancially savvy lender you can meet face to face who has access to the full spectrum of loan programs. � en work with them to select the prop-er loan program and have

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For more information on how you can purchase or re� nance a home, please contact Randy Spierings, CPA (over 30 years), and branch manager for Primary Residential Mortgage, Inc. at 303-256-5748 or rspierings@ primeres.com.

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LENDING & LOANS

Randy Spierings, CPA, MBA Branch Manager, Mortgage LenderLMB# 100022405NMLS# 217152Primary Residential Mortgage, Inc. O� ce: 303-256-5748www.BestColoradoMortgages.comrspierings@primeres.comRegulated by Division of Real EstateHas been a CPA for over 30 years

Page 13: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 13 December 7, 201213COLOR

TO ADVERTISE CALL LINDA WORK AT 303-566-4072

ourcolorado

.com

For All Your Real Estate Advertising

Needs

CLASSIFIEDSTO ADVERTISE, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.com

Home for Sale

5280MAGAZINE

18425 Pony Express Drive, Suite 103 Parker, Colorado 80134Office: 303-953-4801 | Fax : 303-953-4802

Cell: 303.807.0808 | email: [email protected] KUPERNIK CRS, SFR | BROKER OWNER

www.24KRealEstate.net

Bradbury Ranch in Parker Stroh Ranch in Parker

JUST SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT

The average selling time for homes in the Denver Metro area is 40 days. Many homes are selling even faster than that. The last two homes I have listed

have gone under contract in about 7 days. If you are even considering selling now is a great time for us to talk. Call me direct at 303-807-0808.

Home for Sale

720-560-1999-Charles

• Save your credit!• Payment migraines?• Payment increasing?•Missed payments?• Unable to re-finance?• No more payments!• Eliminate $10,000’s debt!• Bank pays closing costs!• Sold 100’s of homes!• Experience pays! 25 yrs!

• 100’s of Forclose Homes!• Investors & Owner Occupant!• $10,000’s Instant Equity!• Fix & Flip Cash Flow!• $0 Commission paid!• Free Property Mng.!• Easy Qualify!• Free Credit & Appraisal!• 100% Purchases!• No cost loans!• Not credit driven!• Lender’s Secrets Revealed!

BUY REPOSBANK - HUD - CORP - AUCTIONI NEGOTIATE PENNIES ON THE $!!!

SHORT SALER.E. BROKER

BROKERAGE OWNER - 25 YRS EXPERIENCE!

www.sellbuycolorado.com

Land

LOTS FOR SALE!

Lot 7 is a 2.43 Acre site, private setting, corner lot, front range views.$175,000. MLS# 1131643

Lot 22 is a 2.49 Acre site, best lot in the subdivision, outstanding mountain views.

$249,000. MLS# 1131656

For information call Chris at 303-981-6041or Howard at 303-888-3773

CHEROKEE RIDGE ESTATES – LITTLETON, CO. 80125

Water permits paid for both lots!

Home for Sale

2 Bedroom Housein Golden with

3/4 Acre of LandGood for one or two adults

Pets AllowedClose to

Red Rocks College & Malls$750/mo

(303) 279-3287

BARGAINS - $100 DOWN!BANK FORECLOSURE

& HUD PROPERTYHomes in all areas

www.mustseeinfo.comor call Kevin

303-503-3619HomeSmart Realty

A 5280 Top REALTOR

Home for Sale

Distressed Sale

- BANK FORECLOSURES -

- COMPANY OWNED PROPERTIES -

- GOVERNMENT OWNEDPROPERTIES -

Receive a free listwith pics of thesedistressed sales

www.crdistressedhomes.info

Free Recorded Message1-888-233-9915

ID# 1042Modern RE

Home for Sale

We Buy Houses& Condos

CASH PAID FASTany condition

Call Bill 303-799-0759

Cemetary Lots

Arvada Cemetery2 Lots for Sale$2500 for both

Call(303) 467-3644

Manufactured/Mobile Homes

Brand New 20122 bed, 2 bath pictured above.

Stunning Custom Built!Wide Halls and Doorways,two porches, 40-gallon gas

hot water heater,gas stove, refrigerator.

Amazing Deal -$32,500

Move-in Ready. Pet Friendly

Lakewood Park with Onsite Manager

Call Barbara 303-988-6265

or Tom 720-940-7754

Senior Housing

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSESunday, Dec 9th

11:00am - 3:00pm

GrandView of RoxboroughLuxury Senior Community in

Littleton

Lock in Pre-construction Pricing!Exclusive Opportunity to Own!

6265 Roxborough Park Rd303-744-8000

Register to Win Dinner for 2 at

Arrowhead Golf ClubRefreshments will be served.

www.grandviewlife.com

RENTALS

Homes

Carriage House in Monument

2 Bedrooms Spectacular View

- surrounded by trees -Remodeled - w/d, fireplace,garage, fence, deck, storage

$750/month(719) 229-9605

Homes

3 Bedroom BrickRanch for Rentin Lakewood

Near 6th and Garrison St. 2 Bathrooms,

Hardwood Floors,Washer/Dryer,

CarportLarge Yard

and Basement.Available

Jan 1, 2013$1400/mo + utilities

Call Dave (303) 885-2389

Wheat RidgeAwesome Deal

$1,045 month plus depositSuper large 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex with large

Bonus room, large deck withmtn view.

Water, trash andLawn Service paid.

Near parks andProspect Elem School

No Pets36th & Parfet St.

Call 303-202-9153

Commercial Property/Rent

CASTLE ROCKPROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

AVAILABLECommercial

1 or 2 - Main LevelSpacious Offices

with parking inPRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATIONFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

$550/Month EachGREAT WEST

REAL ESTATE CO, INC.120 S. WILCOX STREET, SUITE 100

CASTLE ROCK, CO 80104

303-688-7300

Office WarehouseFor Lease in Elizabeth

2,907 Sq.Ft.Large O/H Door3 Phase Electric

Cheap!Call 303-688-2497

Condos/Townhomes

2 Bedroom, 1 BathLarge Living Roomwith all appliances

Ceiling FansStorage Area off balcony

$750/monthSeller's Landing1225 S. Gilbert

Castle Rock, 80104(303) 915-3178

Offi ce Rent/Lease

Central ArvadaProfessional Office

Building Suitesfrom $125 to $875/moShared Conference

Room,Kitchen, Restrooms

Internet Option(303) 475-9567

VARIOUS OFFICES100-2,311 sq.ft. Rents from

$200-$1750/month.Full service.

405-409 S Wilcox Castle Rock

Wasson Properties 719-520-1730

Instruction

Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program.

Financial aid if qualified – Housing available

CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance877-818-0783

AIRLINES ARE HIRING

Instruction

*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available.

Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized.Call 800-488-0386www.CenturaOnline.com

Attend COllege Online frOm HOme

Misc. Notices

Flying Club Colorado Springs-areaAero Club offering shares in well-maintained, well-equipped PiperPA24 Commanche and PA28-235Cherokee. Based at Meadow LakeAirport (KFLY), Falcon, CO. Seewebsite for details:

WWW.NOSPINAIRCRAFT.COM, orcall David Miller at No-Spin AircraftSales: 719-650-8667.

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

Your Community Connectorto Boundless Rewardsto you and yours from everyone at Colorado Community Media

Please recycle thispublicationwhen finished.

Call Linda Work at 303-566-4072

Page 14: Englewood Herald 120712

14 Englewood Herald December 7, 201214COLOR

BPB OurColoradoClassi� eds.com October 18, 2012

TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOBS, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

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B L O W O U T C L E A R A N C E S A L Eon name-brand kidswear! Save5 0 - 7 0 % O F F retail! Now youcan afford dressing your childrenin America’s favorite kidswear!G o t o w w w . t i k e s t o t e e n s . c o m

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D R I V E R T R A I N E E S N E E D E D !L e a r n t o d r i v e f o r S w i f tT r a n s p o r t a t i o n a t U S T r u c k .E a r n $ 7 5 0 p e r w e e k !C D L & J o b R e a d yi n 3 w e e k s ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 0 9 - 2 1 4 1

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HELP WANTED / SALES

W A N T E D : L I F E A G E N T S ;Ear n $500 a Day ; Gr eat AgentBene f i t s ; Comm i s s i ons Pa i dDa i l y ; L i be r a l Unde rw r i t i ng ;Leads, Leads, LeadsL IFE INSURANCE,L ICENSE REQUIRED. Ca l l 1-888-713-6020

MISC./CAREER TRAINING

A I R L I N E S A R E H I R I N G —Train for hands on AviationMaintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid ifqualified – Housing available CALLAviation Institute of Maintenance800-481-8612.

MISCELLANEOUS

Save $10 o f f $49 .99 a t Ha r r yand Da v id ! Homegrown pearsand handmade treats since 1934Use promo code: Ca ro l e r sShop now atwww.harryanddavid.com

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Buy a s t a t ew ide 25 -wordCOSCAN c lass i f ied l ine ad innewspapers across Colorado for just$250 per week. Maximize results withour Frequency Deals! Contact thisnewspaper or call COSCAN CoordinatorCheryl Ghrist, SYNC2 Med ia, 303-571-5117 x13.

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A D O P T I O N . A l o v i n gS o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i ac o u p l e d r e a m s o f s h a r i n ghappy home, s tab i l i t y,br ight fu tur e w/new baby.Expenses pa id as per mi t ted .Comple te ly lega l /con f ident ia l .Mar c ia or Pau l .mar c iaandpau l@gmai l . com1-877-552-2280

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Save $10 o f f $49 .99a t Ha r r y and Dav id !Homegrown pears and

handmade treats since 1934Use promo code:

Ca ro l e r sShop now at

www.harryanddavid.com

HELP WANTED / DRIVERS

I n d i a n C r e e k E x p r e s sH I R I N G O T R & O / O D R I V E R SClass-A CDL Plus 2 yrs Exp. REQ.Pay $53-65K/yr, Perdiem,Benefits, Practical Miles,No Touch, Paid/Home weekly,877-273-3582

D R I V E R T R A I N E E S N E E D E D !L e a r n t o d r i v e f o r S w i f tT r a n s p o r t a t i o n a t U S T r u c k .E a r n $ 7 5 0 p e r w e e k !C D L & J o b R e a d yi n 3 w e e k s ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 0 9 - 2 1 4 1

D r i v e r – $ 0 . 0 1 i n c r e a s e per mile after6 months and 12 months. Choose yourhometime. $0.03 Quar ter ly Bonus. Requires3 months recent experience.800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

O W N E R O P E R A T O R S$ 4 , 0 0 0 S i g n - O n B o n u s

Regional, Dedicated RunsDaily Home Time.

Class A CDL & 1yr experience.FLEET OWNERS... let us staff

your trucks & bring youmore freight!

Call David8 6 6 - 9 1 5 - 3 9 1 1

DriveForGreatwide.com

HELP WANTED / SALES

W A N T E D : L I F E A G E N T S ; Ear n $500 aDay ; Gr eat Agent Benef i t s ; Commiss ionsPa id Da i ly ; L iber a l Underwr i t ing ; Leads,Leads, LeadsL IFE INSURANCE,L ICENSE REQUIRED. Ca l l 1-888-713-6020

MISC./CAREER TRAINING

A I R L I N E S A R E H I R I N G — Train for handson Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualified –Housing available CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance 800-481-8612.

MISCELLANEOUS

Save $10 o f f $49 .99 a t Har r yand Dav i d ! Homegrown pearsand handmade treats since 1934Use promo code: Ca ro l e r sShop now atwww.harryanddavid.com

SYNC2 MEDIA CLASSIFIED ADS

Buy a statewide 25-word COSCAN c lass i-f ied l ine ad in newspapers across Colorado forjust $250 per week. Maximize results with ourFrequency Deals! Contact this newspaper or callCOSCAN Coordinator Cheryl Ghrist, SYNC2 Med ia ,303-571-5117 x13.

ADOPTION

A D O P T I O N . A l o v i n gS o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i ac o u p l e d r e a m s o f s h a r i n ghappy home, s tab i l i t y,br ight fu ture w/new baby.Expenses pa id as per mi t ted .Comple te ly lega l /con f ident ia l .Mar c ia or Pau l .mar c iaandpau l@gmai l . com1-877-552-2280

������ ������

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To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 90 Coloradonewspapers for only $250, contact your local newspaper

or call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.To place a 25-word COSCAN network ad in 90 Colorado

newspapers for only $250, contact your local newspaperor call SYNC2 Media at 303-571-5117.

Help Wanted

Are you interested in being afoster parent but don't havethe ability to commit to morethan a weekend or a week

at a time?

Consider becoming arespite foster care provider and

take foster children into yourhome in a way that fits your

busy schedule.

For details contact Tracy at303/225-4152

BIG R STORE IN ElizabethIS SEEKING AN

ASSISTANT MANAGERFULL TIME – APPROX 45 HRS

PER WEEKA associates degree or higher is

preferred but not requiredMust have 2 years of Retail Experi-

enceMust be Self Motivated & Detail Ori-

entedGood people skills

Farm & Ranch or Ag BackgroundVery Helpful

Basic Computer Skills, MicrosoftWord, Excel

Merchandising, Salesmanship, &Leadership Skills a Must

Must work well with Others & PublicGood Driving Record

Be able to type 20-30 WPMIf you are this person we offer:

Above average wages401k/Employee Discounts

Paid Vacation/Insurance Programs

You may pick up an application atBig R Store of Elizabeth

650 Beverly St. Elizabeth CoOr online at bigronline.com

Please return your Application [email protected]

or Mail toBig R HoldingsAttn Bill Briggs

350 Keeler ParkwayPueblo Co. 81001

Caregivers. to provide in-homecare to senior citizens who needassistance with activities of daily

living. Up to 40 hrs. per weekCall Today 303-736-6688

www.visitingangelss.com/em-ployment

Executive DirectorLone Tree Chamber of Commerce.Responsible for all aspects of theChamber operation. Call Chad 303662-9727, or Bob 303 768-9000 toschedule time to drop resume.

Help Wanted

DIRECTVis currently recruiting for the fol-lowing position in Castle Rock:

Facilities Coordinator,Broadcast Center

If you are not able to access ourwebsite, DIRECTV.com, mail

your resume and salary require-ments to: DIRECTV, Attn: TalentAcquisition, 161 Inverness DriveWest, Englewood, CO 80112.To

apply online, visit:www.directv.com/careers. EOE.

EXPERIENCEDFOSTER PARENTS

NEEDED!

Savio House is currently seekingexperienced foster/group home

parents to live on site at ourpremier group center located in

Lakewood. Applicants mustprovide a loving, nurturing, home

environment to children in thecustody of the Department of

Human Services. Qualificationsinclude: HS diploma or above, at

least 21 years of age, ability topass motor vehicle/criminal and

background check. Lucrativereimbursement for highly qualified

candidates.

For details contactRebecca at 303-225-4108 or

Tracy at 303-225-4152

GAIN 130 LBS!Savio House needs foster

parents to provide temporary carefor troubled teens ages 12-18.Training, 24 hour support and$1900/month provided. Must

complete precertification trainingand pass a criminal and motor

vehicle background check.Call Michelle 303-225-4073

or visit saviohouse.org.

Is now looking for 15 freaky fastsandwich makers and 6 super

speedy delivery drivers for a newstore location by the Colorado

mills mall. For more informationon how you can become a part of

the jimmy johns teamplease contact Mike Campbell at970 518 1620 or Steve Mustin at

720 940 0912

Help Wanted

GREENWAY DEVELOPMENTDIRECTORJOB SUMMARY:Under the direction of the CountyAdministrator this position will leadthe development, inspire inter-agency cooperation, build relation-ships with land managers, seeknew funding sources, secure rights-of-ways and oversee constructionand maintenance of the ClearCreek County Greenway accordingto the Clear Creek Greenway Mas-ter Plan.

CompensationThis is a full-time salaried position.Compensation is $72,000/year andincludes a benefit package that in-cludes retirement, disability, andPTO. Also, this position is eligiblefor medical, dental, and vision.

To Apply go to:www.co.clear-creek.co.us under "IWant To…", "Find Job Opportunit-ies"

Please send cover letter, resume,application, and one to three pagewriting sample to:

Cate Camp, Humans ResourcesManager, PO Box 2000, Geor-g e t o w n , C O 8 0 4 4 4 ; e m a i [email protected] Takingapplications until 12/17/2012

Resumes submitted without a ClearCreek County Application and lateapplications will not be considered.C l e a r C r e e k C o u n t y i s a nA D A A A / E E O e m p l o y e r .

NURSING OPPORTUNITIESLife Care Center of Evergreen

MDS COORDINATORFull-time position available for aColorado-licensed RN or LPNwith long-term care and MDS 3.0experience. Must have strongclinical and management skills.

RN | LPNFull-time night shift position avail-able for Colorado-licensed nurse.Will work 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.Should be hard working, depend-able and have a positive attitude.Long-term care experience pre-ferred.

We offer great pay and benefits,including medical coverage,401(k) and paid vacation, sickdays and holidays.

Tobin Warren, Director of Nursing303-674-4500 | 303-674-8436 Fax2987 Bergen Peak Dr. | Ever-green, CO 80439

[email protected] us online at LCCA.COM.EOE/M/F/V/D – 36827

LEGITIMATEWORK AT HOME

Opportunity Backed by BBB, NoSales, no Investment, No Risk,Free training, Free website. Con-tact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fillout form at www.wisechoice4u.com

Help Wanted

Keep Kids Together

Abused and neglectedbrothers and sisters are often

separated in foster care.There just aren’t enough fosterhomes to keep them together.This leaves them sad, anxious

and confused and they feellike it’s “all their fault.”Give the Gift of Hope--

Become a Savio foster parent.

Call Tracy Stuart303/225-4152

NOW HIRING MANAGERSCastle Rock location

Paid training, Competitive Salary, health, dental and vision

Send resume to:[email protected]

or fax to 719-622-3070

Western SummitConstructors, Inc. is seekingFormwork Carpenters (includingForemen, Leadmen & Helpers),Concrete Finishers, Concrete Pla-cing Foremen, Pipefitters, YardP ipe (Ope ra to r s , Laye rs &Laborers), and Tower Crane Oper-ators for Metro Denver areaprojects (58th & York and Cham-bers & Hess). Applications will betaken at 9780 Pyramid Ct, Suite100, Englewood, CO 80112, from 8-5 M-F. Send resumes to [email protected] or call(303)325-0325. WSCI is an EEOEmployer.

Work From Home

AVONGood earnings to sell or buy, CR,

Parker, HR & Centennial.Call for informationFay, (303)[email protected]

Business Opportunity

Chocolatiers wanted! Do you lovechocolate? Would you like to earn alittle extra? Wouldn't you LOVE toput the two together and get paid toeat chocolate? For more informa-tion call Kathie at 303-898-1380

Significant Monthly IncomeGreat Local Team

NO Sales • NO InventoryNO Risk

INC 500 CompanyCall Stacy 303•908•[email protected]

TO SELL YOUR GENTLY USED ITEMS, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.comFarm Products &

ProduceGrain Finished Buffaloquartered, halves and whole

719-775-8742

MERCHANDISE

Antiques & Collectibles

13 1/2" Shell Trench Art 1918105 Howitzer from WW1 $25 (303)688-5876

1900 Coffee Mill $25303 688-5876

Arts & Crafts

Holiday Craft FairDecember 8th 20129am-3pmThe Grove At Alta Ridge1201 West Thornton ParkwayClubhouse

Building Materials

Steel BuildingsPrices Reduced

Wholesale/Factory offersOn discounted deals

Big & Small Source# 18X(800) 964 8335

Firearms

Rossi Ranch HandLarge loop lever action pistol type

caliber capacity 6+1 action44 Magnum 12" round barrel.

303-421-8512

Firewood

Bulk FirewoodLogs, various hardwoods,

random links, you load, you haul.$60.00 for pick up load.

Split firewood also available.303-431-8132

Cut/Split/Deliver$200/$225 a cord for Pine, Fir &Aspen some areas may requirea delivery charge.Fresh cut Christmas TreesWeekends at Sedalia ConacoScrap Metal hauling & HouseCleaning/Sitting also available Call

303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

Free Stuff

Super Single Waterbedwith 12 drawer underbed dresser.very good condition. FREE, youpick up. call 303-432-2735

Furniture

Baby FurnitureBaby crib and changing table$100.00. Car seat/carrier Winniethe Pooh fabric $35.00. Call formore information. 937-321-3809Castle Rock

Lawn and Garden

For Sale 2012 42"21hp Sears

ridding mower. Comes withwarranty, expires 4/27/15. Used

only 6 times $1,000.Call 303-232-2597

Miscellaneous

Moving - Newer Singer sewingmachine $30

CD Player/AM/FM Radio/Tape Play-er 2 speakers $40 (303)806-0232

New, 36", HEAVY DUTY, slidingpatio door, cost $125, asking $85.Fits heights 79 1/4-81 1/4." Rt or Lmount. Massage/chiropractor table,$45. New hand crank/solar radio,$20 ($40 at store). 303 688-9171

Wheelchair with pad $150 303-520-7880

Musical

Imperial 200R organ.Ideal for church, home, rec. cntr.,etc. Fine condition $500.00 OBO303-489-2077

Musical

PianoMoving must sell KIMBALL consolePiano and Bench, Maple, Greatcondition. Good touch & tone, 3foot pedals, cash only $450 in-cludes piano lamp & piano musicbooks. (303)806-0232

Tickets/Travel

All Tickets Buy/SellNFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLBWWW.DENVERTICKET.COM(303)-420-5000

PETS

Dogs

AKC Yellow lab puppies, Ready12/1, 2 Males, 1 Female, $575,make excellent Christmas gifts (canhold until just before then), excel-lent hunters and great family pets303-521-2711

Blue and Fawn XXL Pit Bulls forsale. Born on October 31st, 2012UKC Registered. Taking depositsnow with only 8 left. 1-719-232-4439

English Setter puppy.Champion blood lines, orange &

white female $500.00.Call Mike 303-807-2540

Mini Poodle Pup - Breeding studhopeful. Ready to go late Dec.Needs home within 5 miles of Lake-wood. Prefer home with 2 adultsand no kids. Must be willing to trainpup & allow him to stand as studwhen he grows up 303-989-2293

RV’s and Campers

2000 Boundermade by FleetwoodClass A 34' 10" Excellentcondition. (303)235-0602

Wanted

We Buy CarsTrucks, SUVs & Vans

Running or not.Any conditionUnder $1000

(303)741-0762bestcashforcars.comYour Community Connector

to Boundless Rewards

We are community.

Page 15: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 15 December 7, 201215COLOR

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESTO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES, CALL 303-566-4100

ourcolorado

.comCarpet/Flooring

Thomas Floor Covering

303-781-4919

~ Carpet Restretching~ Repair ~Remnant Installs

Residential & Commercial

In home carpet& vinyl sales

Cleaning

A continental flairDetailed cleaning at reasonable rates.Honest & DependableResidential • Commercial

Move Outs • New ConstructionReferences Available720.283.2155

A Custom CleanAll cleaning services customized.

Residential/CommercialReferences Available

Contact Jody @ 303-882-8572

Ali’s Cleaning Services

Call Ali @ 720-300-6731

Residential and Commercial Cleaning• 15yrs experience• Detailed,Honest,Dependable

•WindowCleaning• Insured&Bonded•Great Customer Service

Just Details Cleaning ServiceWhen “OK”Just isn’t good enough

-Integrity & Quality Since 1984For more information visit: JustDetailsCleaningService.comCall Rudy303-549-7944 for free est.

Cleaning

• DepenDable •

• Thorough •

• honesT •

12 yearsexperience.

Great References

Suleyma's Houscleaning14 years of experience

excellent referencesResidential/Apartments

& move outsHonest and Reliable

For more information call Suleymaat 303-870-2472

Universal HousekeeperPersonal Shopper/Consultant"From my hart to your home"

720-317-5708

Concrete/Paving

Concrete MikeConcrete Work, Patios, Driveways,

Sidewalks, Tear Out, Replace,Colored. Reasonable Rates

Office 303-840-7347Mobile 303-902-1503

FBM ConcreteDriveways, patios, stamp &

colored concrete.All kinds of flat work. 25yrs exp.

Free estimates(720)217-8022

Concrete/Paving

Deck/Patio

UTDOOR ESIGNS, INC

303-471-2323

“Specializing in Composite Redwood and Cedar Construction for Over 30 Years”

• DECKS •• FENCES •• STAIRS •

• OVERHANGS •

Denver’s Premier Custom Deck Builder720-635-0418 • Littletonwww.decksunlimited.com

DECKSBEST PRICES

30+ years experienceClem, 303-973-6991

FREE ESTIMATES

Deck/Patio

T h e L ow e rD e c k . n e t

C U S T O M D E C K S | F I N I S H E D B A S E M E N T S

303-683-7990 Trex Pro

Custom designs that fit your lifestyle…CU S TOM DECK S | F I N I SH ED BA S EMENT S

www.TheLowerDeck.net

Drywall

PAUL TIMMConstruction/Repair

DrywallServing Your Area

Since 1974303-841-3087 303-898-9868

We Specialize in AllResidential Drywall Needs

Drywall Repair • RemodelsAdditions • Basements • Texture

Popcorn Ceilings replacedwith texture of choice

One Year Warranty On All Work

10% OFFLABORWITH AD

since 1989

FREE ESTIMATES303-688-9221 of�ce720-331-0314 cell

Drywall FinishingMike Martis, Owner

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Page 16: Englewood Herald 120712

16 Englewood Herald December 7, 201216COLOR

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Page 17: Englewood Herald 120712

17LIFE

South MetroLIFE Englewood Herald 17

December 7, 2012

Englewood Arts goes for baroqueClassical musicians are slated to perform Christmas-themed concertBy Sonya [email protected]

Englewood Arts, chaired by cellist/edu-cator Eric Bertoluzzi, will present “Baroque Christmas,” a concert of baroque music, including a selection of traditional Christ-mas carols, arranged by Matthew Naughtin. The concert by the Up Close and Musical ensemble of accomplished classical mu-sicians will be at 2 p.m. Dec. 15 in Engle-wood’s Hampden Hall. (Located on the second level of the Englewood Civic Center, 1000 Englewood Parkway.)

Featured soloists include Eric Bertoluzzi, cello; Frank Nowell, harpsichord; and CSO principal trumpet Justin Bartels. The en-semble will provide accompaniment in the first half of the concert and be featured in the second half.

The program will include Vivaldi’s “So-nata No. 4 for Cello and Harpsichord,” Bach’s “French Suite No. 5 for Harpsichord” and Neruda’s “Concerto for Trumpet.”

This is part of the Chamber Music of the

Masters series, which will offer five addi-tional Saturday afternoon concerts in the first half of 2013. (Saturday afternoon is a time when musicians from the Colorado

Symphony and other orchestras are avail-able.)

In addition to practicing for this concert

Cellist Eric Bertoluzzi will be one of the featured soloists in Englewood Arts’ “Baroque Christmas.” Photo by Courtney Kuhlen

Harpsichordist Frank Nowell will perform with Up Close and Musical at Hampden Hall on Dec. 15. Courtesy photo

Musicians join forces to celebrate seasonSymphony, bell ringers, choir add up to joyful noiseBy Sonya [email protected]

Three area musical organizations will triple the holiday happiness on Dec. 7 as they join together in a concert called “Joy to the World.”

The Lakewood Stake Choir, directed by Joel Hillan (about 100 singers from eight different Mormon wards in the Lakewood area), the Lakewood Symphony Orches-tra, directed by Matthew Switzer, and the Rocky Mountain Ringers, directed by Jeffrey Harms, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7.

The concert will be held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 6465 W. Jewell Ave., Lakewood. Admission is free, however the audience is invited to donate

unwrapped gifts for children ages 1-12 to benefit the Action Center’s Santa Shop. The general public is invited to attend.

The choir members, numbering about 100, have come together voluntarily just for this concert — the biggest thing they have done, according to singer and Colo-rado Community Media employee Sheree Sandell, who is enthusiastic about sharing music-making with so many others.

Director Hillan, a traffic specialist with CBS4 Morning News, plays the organ and directs his church choir and generally fills his life with music. He is also studying cello with symphony director Switzer, who is a cellist with the Colorado Symphony.

The Lakewood Symphony draws its members from many walks of life — mu-sic teachers, professional musicians, engi-neers, contractors, students, office workers and more. Prospective members can visit the orchestra’s website at lakewoodsym-phony.org for information. (Like many other area orchestras, this one has room for

more string players.)The orchestra performs its regular five-

concert season at the Lakewood Cultural Center and joins with an area chorale each holiday season for a special concert. It also offers a concert for families and children on a January Saturday morning. It has about 40 members.

The Rocky Mountain Ringers, with about 20 members, are directed by Jeffrey Harms, who is a computer software engineer by day.

The program for “Joy to the World” will include two short narrations: one on gift giving and the other a reading of the Christ-mas story from the Gospel of Luke.

Music will include arrangements of tra-ditional carols — “Joy to the World,” “I Saw Three Ships,” The First Nowell,” “Silent Night” and more, with choir, orchestra and bells, as well as selections by bells and or-chestra only: “Trepak,” “Glories Ring,” “O Come, O Come Emmanuel” (bells only).

For information, call 303-934-4568.

Bye-bye Burnsley

The Burnsley Hotel, a 17-story all-suites hostelry originally constructed as an apart-ment building in 1963, will close Dec. 12, according to a 9News report and my spies. The story, however, does not quote hotel management or RedPeak Properties, the Denver-based real estate firm allegedly buying the property at 1000 Grant St.

When I contacted hotel general manag-er David Milito, he would neither confirm nor deny the 9News story except to say, “It’s not something I’m able to talk about at this time.”

A call to Mike Zoellner, president and CEO of Zoellner, was not returned last week. But I was told that several local musicians who performed at the hotel on a regular ba-sis were basically given their pink slips a few weeks ago, saying that management was no longer booking gigs.

The Burnsley has not only been a popu-lar temporary quarters for business travel-ers but was known by Capitol Hill residents for its great happy hour and dining room.

Shortly after it was built as an apartment building, the property was converted into an all-suites hotel with a jazz club.

Denver philanthropists Joy and Frank-lin Burns purchased the hotel in 1969 from an investment group that included singer Ella Fitzgerald and actor Kirk Douglas.

9News also reported that RedPeak plans to convert the hotel into apartments or condos.

Note to self: Since I live one block from The Burnsley, I’m making it my mission to revisit the bar at least once before the al-leged closing to partake of the extremely happy happy hour.

Manning’s his manElmore Leonard, the 87-year-old author

and winner of this year’s National Book Foundation lifetime achievement award, is the interviewee for Proust Questionnaire in the December edition of Vanity Fair.

Among the questions in the interview, Leonard is asked, “Which living person do you most admire?”

His answer? “Peyton Manning.”

Author, authorDenver Center Attractions and Nancy

Rebek Productions present Works in Prog-ress: An Intimate Evening With David Se-daris, best-selling author and NPR con-tributor, for eight performances Jan. 21-27 in the Garner Galleria Theatre.

Sedaris will present select readings that may be included in his new book, “Let’s Ex-plore Diabetes With Owls,” due to be pub-lished in April. Audience reaction will, in part, determine the final edits to the pub-lication.

Patrons may purchase a limit of four tickets per performance. Tickets are on sale at www.denvercenter.org or by calling 303-893-4100.

Triple threatFor the third year in a row, Conde Nast

Traveler has named The Westin Riverfront Resort & Spa at Beaver Creek Mountain No. 1 on the magazine’s list of the Top 50 Ski Ho-tels in North America.

The magazine touts The Westin River-front’s “excellent location by the lifts” and extensive amenities, including the “amaz-ing hot tubs and pool” and Spa Anjali.

For more information or reservations, go to www.westinriverfrontbeavercreek.com

Concert continues on Page 19

Parker continues on Page 19

Page 18: Englewood Herald 120712

18 Englewood Herald December 7, 201218

The South Metro Denver Small Business Development Center is partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The Support given by the U.S. Small Business Administration through such funding does not constitute an express or implied endorsement of any of the co-sponsors' or participants' opinions products or services. The Colorado SBDC is a partnership between the Colorado Office of Economic

Development and International Trade, the U.S. Small Business Administration, Colorado's institutions of higher education, and local development organizations.

www.SmallBusinessDenver.com (303) 795-0142

Lender’s Panel

The South Metro Denver SBDC and SCORE are hosting a panel of experts

to discuss various lending options available for small businesses

Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2012

6:00 pm– 8:30 pm $10 per person

2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 342 Centennial, CO 80122

Don’t miss out on this chance to get all the information you need about funding your

business!

To register: go to www.SmallBusinessDenver.com

and click on “Workshops.”

South Metro Denver SBDC 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 342

Centennial, CO 80122

Office: 303-795-0142 Fax: 303-795-7520

[email protected]

Hudson Gardens glows for holidays “A Hudson Christmas” brings lighting to trees and foun-

tains across Hudson Gardens’ 30 acres at 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. Horse-drawn wagon rides around the gar-dens and steaming cocoa and wassail are available. Open from 5 to 8:30 p.m. on selected evenings: Fridays and Satur-days through Dec. 8 and nightly from Dec. 14 through Jan. 1, including Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Tickets: $9 adult; $7 member; $6 child 4-12; free 3 and under. Horse-drawn wagons: $6 per person. Tickethorse.com or at the door.

Andrews Sisters’ holiday“Home Front Holiday Radio Show” will revisit the 1940s

holiday airwaves from 2-3 p.m. Dec. 15 at Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. The Reville 3 singing group will

appear with songs, stories and fashion tips. Free. 303-795-3961.

Food for FinesIn cooperation with Inter-Faith Community Services,

Bemis Library will sponsor its annual Food for Fines pro-gram through Dec. 24. Bring in a non-perishable food item and have a late book fi ne erased from your record. While at Bemis, visit the Gift Book Table to fi nd like-new used books and other items, such as CDs.

ACC concerts slatedTwo free concerts are scheduled by the music depart-

ment at Arapahoe Community College, in the Houstoun Waring Theater. The Ailshie/Nelson Jazz Duo will per-form at 7 p.m. Dec. 7 and the ACC Chorus, directed by Ron Kientz, will perform at 7 p.m. Dec. 10. 303-797-5867.

`Granny Dances’ returnsCleo Parker Robinson presents the annual “Granny

Dances to the Holiday Drum,” which celebrates holidays around the world and is a great program for children to en-joy. It will run through Dec. 23 at the Newman Center, Uni-versity and Iliff, University of Denver. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets: newmantix.com, 303-871-7720.

Jewelry, art exhibitedTheresa Lugo of Parker and her Minnesota sister, Ilona

Iloven, will hold a joint exhibit of fi ne art and fi ne jewelry at the CORE New Art Space, 900 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, through Dec. 23. Open First Friday Art Walk, Dec. 7, and Thursday through Sunday afternoons.

Park district seeks volunteersSouth Suburban Park and Recreation’s Public Arts Com-

mittee seeks two volunteers to fi ll seats vacated early. They will continue with the next two-year terms. It meets once a

month, from 8-10 a.m. on the second Tuesday, and advises the board on public art selection and exhibits. Send letter of interest to SSPAC, c/o Theresa Cope, 6631 S. University Blvd., Centennial 80121. For questions, Vicki Willis, 303-483-7072, [email protected].

McAllister works displayedArtists on Santa Fe, 747 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, features

art by painter Deborah McAllister in the gallery’s 25th Holi-day Exhibit in December. Included in First Friday Art Walk on Dec. 7. 303-573-5903. The gallery and studios are owned by Macy Dorf of Littleton, a well-known potter.

Club shares artThe Paint Box Club of Littleton will exhibit works by

members through Dec. 21 at the Eloise May Library, 1472 Parker Road.

Author comes to libraryThe Highlands Ranch Library offers a special Pear

Harbor Day program. At 7 p.m. Dec. 7, radio personality Stephan Tubba will talk about his new book, “Life, Liberty and Resilience — A Man’s War on Three Fronts.” It’s the sto-ry of Denver resident Joseph LaNier II, one of the fi rst black Navy Seabees in World War II, who served on Iwo Jima. He was a grandson of a slave and a pioneer who overcame seg-regation and built a prosperous career. Books will be avail-able.

“A Hudson Christmas” lights up the Gardens through New Year’s Day. Courtesy photo

Six is lucky number for theater-goers Deal off ers half-dozen shows over half a year By Sonya Ellingboe [email protected]

It could be a perfect holiday gift or a treat for yourself — or both. The Colo-rado Theatre Guild again has a pack-age of plays: “Theatre Night Out 2013,” each in a different theater all over the metro area, available as a special membership for $145.

• The lineup starts January 20 with “Mrs. Mannerly,” a comedy by Jeffrey Hatcher, directed by Richard Pegg of

Highlands Ranch. It’s based on the playwright’s experience as a 10-year-old, with a demanding etiquette teacher. It will be at the Miners Alley Playhouse in Golden. A plus is a poster signed by the cast.

• On Feb. 22, the play will be “Bat Boy, the Musical,” presented by Equi-nox Theatre Company at the Bug The-ater in Denver’s Highland neighbor-hood.

A post-show reception with the cast and crew follows. A half boy/half bat creature is discovered in a cave in West Virginia and delivered to the local vet-erinarian.

• March 16: Vintage Theatre Com-pany in Aurora performs “What’s Wrong With This Picture?” It’s a father-son story with a twist. A $5 bar coupon

is part of the deal.• April: “Man of La Mancha” at the

Arvada Center on April 5, plus a free drink ticket. This musical about Don Quixote is one of the most popular of our time.

• May 10: “The Singing Room” at Spark Theatre in Denver’s Santa Fe Arts District. The show takes you to a birthday party at a karaoke bar and beyond. Live Karaoke party after the show.

• June 21: Spotlight and Firehouse Theatre Companies combine forces to present a production of “The Full Monty” at the John Hand Theater. En-joy a reception with cast and crew.

For information and to purchase a “Theatre Night Out 2013” package, see ColoradoTheatreGuild.org.

Valor students lend hand after storm New Jersey mission trip makes diff erence By Ryan Boldrey [email protected]

When Jim Kirchner, director of spiritual life at Valor Christian High School, announced at chapel that the school was looking for 15 students who would be interested in going to New Jersey to help victims of Hurri-cane Sandy, the response was abso-lutely astonishing.

Eighty-seven students lined up af-ter the service, with more trickling in later, all willing to give up part of their Thanksgiving break to go on a mission to help those impacted by one of the Northeast’s worst storms in history.

In total, 42 students and staff made the trip, departing Nov. 15 to Toms River, N.J., where they spent four days doing everything from tearing down drywall to cutting down trees, taking

down damaged fences and cleaning up yards.

“There was a lot that needed to be done,” said sophomore Colette Stark. “A lot of it was just carrying things to the curb. So many things you don’t even realize, or think about, were just taken from them. … It might not look like a lot of damage from the outside, but as soon as you go in you realize how much water can destroy things.”

Stark and her classmates spent their days going from home to home, helping those who needed it the most. They gutted houses down to their frames, connected with grateful homeowners on a spiritual level, and later, in the evenings, bedded down on air mattresses at a local church, where they shared space with other volun-teers who were working with Samari-tan’s Purse.

“It was pretty humbling just to know how lucky we are and how quickly we can lose everything,” said senior Conner Clay. “I am a lot more thankful now for what I have.”

“It may seem strange to say this, but there’s great joy and happiness when you go and serve,” Kirchner said. “There’s bonding and friendships and laughing and joy in the midst of devastation and I think that’s how God makes us. … Life gets boiled down to the simple things. It gets real simple. We work, we eat, we sleep.”

Kirchner said the school is working on putting together a Valor emergency response team so that if something like this happens again, students and staff will be able to immediately go and serve. Sophomore Ross McDonald might well be one of those students in line to sign up again if that happens.

“This trip really opened my eyes,” McDonald said.

“It made me think, `What do I want to do when I am older? Do I just want to have a job where I am working or do I actually want to work to help others?’ I wish I had stayed and done more. That’s more satisfying than pleasing your own needs. I want to do these things for a lifetime.”

Page 19: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 19 December 7, 201219

GR AC E PR E S B Y T E R IA N

303-798-8485

w w w.gracecolorado.comAlongside One Another On Life’s Journey

Sundays at9:00 & 10:45 amGrace is on the NE Corner of Santa

Fe Dr. & Highlands Ranch Pkwy.(Across from Murdochs)

You are invitedto worship with us:

CENTER FOR SPIRITUAL LIVINGAffiliated with United Church of Religious Science

Sunday Services 10 a.m.Castle Rock Recreation Center

2301 Woodlands Blvd, Castle Rockwww.OurCenterforSpiritualLiving.org 720-851-0265

Little Blessings Day Carewww.littleblessingspdo.com

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

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

303-841-4660www.tlcas.org

Trinity Lutheran Church

& School Sunday Worship 10am2121 E. Dad Clark DriveHighlands Ranch, 80126

A Christian Reformed MinistryA Christian Reformed Ministry

Horizon Community

Church

www.horizoncommunity.org

303-791-2143

“The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.”Weekly children’s classes, devotions and study ColoradoBahais.org • 303 947 7540

The Bahá’í Faith

Abiding Word Lutheran Church

8391 S. Burnley Ct., Highlands Ranch

(Next to RTD lot @470 & University)

Worship ServicesSundays at 9:00am

303-791-3315 [email protected]

www.awlc.org

Sunday Worship8:00 am Chapel Service

9:00 & 10:30 am Sunday School 9:00 & 10:30 am

Open hearts. Open minds. Open doors.

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

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

Highlands Ranch, 80126

Open and Welcoming

Sunday 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church of Littleton

1609 W. Littleton Blvd.(303) 798-1389 • www.fpcl.org

Looking  For  a  New  Beginning  ?    

 

New Beginning Community Church 10550  S.  Progress  Way  &  Longs  Way  

Parker,  CO  80134  

 

Sunday  School  for  All  Ages        9:00AM  Coffee  and  Fellowship     10:00AM  Praise  and  Worship  Service     10:30AM  Wed  Evening  Youth  Fellowship      7:00PM  

 

Join  Us  A  Friendly  Place  to  Worship  

P.O. Box 2945—Parker CO 80134-2945www.ParkerCCRS.org

303.805.9890

ParkerCommunity Churchof Religious Science

Sunday services held in thehistoric Ruth Memorial Chapel

at the Parker Mainstreet Center...19650 E. Mainstreet, Parker 80138

New Thought...Ancient Wisdom

Visit our website fordetails of classes &

upcoming events.Sunday Service& Children’s Church10:00 a.m.

Parker evangelicalPresbyterian churchConnect – Grow – Serve – Love

New Sunday Worship Services

8:45 am & 10:30 am9030 MILLER ROADPARKER, CO 80138

3038412125www.pepc.org

www.SpiritofHopeLCMC.org

5755 Valley Hi DriveParker, CO303-941-0668

Pastor David FisherFellowship & Worship: 9:00 amSunday School: 10:45 am

SATURDAY 5:30pm

SUNDAY 8:00 & 10:3Oam

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

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

JoyLUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

E D U C A T I O N Sunday 9:15am

S E R V I C E S :

Sunday Worship: 10:45AM & 6PMBible Study: 9:30AM

Children, Young People & Adults

www.parkerbiblechurch.org

4391 E Mainstreet, Parker, Colorado 80134

Church Office – (303) 841-3836

Where people are excited about God’s Word.

Sunday Worship 10:304825 North Crowfoot Valley Rd.Castle Rock • canyonscc.org

303-663-5751

An EvangelicalPresbyterian Church

CHRISTMAS AT CANYON’SDecember 9th 6:30pm

Christmas Eve Service 6:30pm

Castle Rock Highlands Ranch

Littleton

Parker Parker

Lone Tree

Franktown

Greenwood Village

9300 E. Belleview Ave.Greenwood Village,

CO 80111303.770.9300

Sunday Worship

8:30 am |10:45 am

Adult and youth education 9:40 am

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Hudson Gardens glows for holidays

month, from 8-10 a.m. on the second Tuesday, and advises the board on public art selection and exhibits. Send letter of interest to SSPAC, c/o Theresa Cope, 6631 S. University Blvd., Centennial 80121. For questions, Vicki Willis, 303-483-7072, [email protected].

McAllister works displayedArtists on Santa Fe, 747 Santa Fe Drive, Denver, features

art by painter Deborah McAllister in the gallery’s 25th Holi-day Exhibit in December. Included in First Friday Art Walk on Dec. 7. 303-573-5903. The gallery and studios are owned by Macy Dorf of Littleton, a well-known potter.

Club shares artThe Paint Box Club of Littleton will exhibit works by

members through Dec. 21 at the Eloise May Library, 1472 Parker Road.

Author comes to libraryThe Highlands Ranch Library offers a special Pear

Harbor Day program. At 7 p.m. Dec. 7, radio personality Stephan Tubba will talk about his new book, “Life, Liberty and Resilience — A Man’s War on Three Fronts.” It’s the sto-ry of Denver resident Joseph LaNier II, one of the fi rst black Navy Seabees in World War II, who served on Iwo Jima. He was a grandson of a slave and a pioneer who overcame seg-regation and built a prosperous career. Books will be avail-able.

“A Hudson Christmas” lights up the Gardens through New Year’s Day. Courtesy photo

Six is lucky number for theater-goers is part of the deal.

• April: “Man of La Mancha” at the Arvada Center on April 5, plus a free drink ticket. This musical about Don Quixote is one of the most popular of our time.

• May 10: “The Singing Room” at Spark Theatre in Denver’s Santa Fe Arts District. The show takes you to a birthday party at a karaoke bar and beyond. Live Karaoke party after the show.

• June 21: Spotlight and Firehouse Theatre Companies combine forces to present a production of “The Full Monty” at the John Hand Theater. En-joy a reception with cast and crew.

For information and to purchase a “Theatre Night Out 2013” package, see ColoradoTheatreGuild.org.

in his offi ce at the Museum of Outdoor Arts, Bertoluzzi has a desk and table fi lled with a variety of project plans to bring the arts to Englewood residents. “It’s so important to enrich the community — there’s more to life than just the bare necessities,” he said, adding praise for cooperation by city staff.

He has spent 11 years with the organi-zation’s Strings Attached program, which loans instruments and gives lessons at a modest rate, or on scholarship, for children who might not otherwise feel the joy and sense of accomplishment that comes with mastering an instrument.

He was education director for the CSO for some years, with the Up Close and Mu-sical group, then retired from that responsi-bility and was offered the Englewood offi ce, where he initially worked with late mayor Olga Wolosyn to promote arts for their city.

The program started with violins for third through fi fth grades in Clayton and Maddox elementary schools, then expand-ed to Charles Hay Elementary and soon added second grade and cello. Benjamin Tompkins teaches violin and David Short cello. It has now expanded into the Sheri-dan schools, with Desiree Cedeno-Suarez teaching violin, and added keyboard in-struction in Englewood.

Bertoluzzi, a Colorado Symphony cel-list since 1971, said he was given a chance to learn to play an instrument by his Pitts-burgh school system and it has led him into a rewarding career. “It offers discipline, focus, teamwork — what a child needs to become a successful member of a com-munity.” It also inspires him to make music possible for many children.

He said he owned a cello when he joined the Colorado Symphony Orches-tra, but it wasn’t suitable for a member of a major symphony. Principal Cellist Jurgen DeLemos, who “over the years has been one of the most infl uential persons in my life,” knew of one in the town in Germany where he grew up and purchased it. “I’d guess it’s about 150 years old and made by a German maker, based on an Italian model,” he said.

Englewood Arts Presents has added an-other series of programs this fall: “Starlight Rhythms” on Friday evenings in Hampden Hall, which converts to more of a cabaret atmosphere. The idea of jazz and other contemporary concerts was suggested to Bertoluzzi by people who attended the chamber music events. “There are so many artists who don’t play classical music, but deserve to be heard.” They recently pre-sented violinist Lionel Young and his Blues Trio and next will be singer/songwriter and fl amenco guitarist Andy Hackbarth in con-cert on Feb. 8.

Concert continues from Page 17

Concert: Bertoluzzi devoted to children’s music program

or call 1-866-949-1616.

Larkburger’s new locationDowntown Denver fi nally has a burger

bonus with the recent opening of the 10th Larkburger, on California Street just off the 16th Street Mall.

The Colorado-based fast-casual burger chain’s newest outlet has regular hours from 10:30 to 9 p.m. daily.

The award-winning restaurant group (Larkburger won this year’s Denver Burger Battle) is committed to being eco-friend-ly. For the new downtown location, that means chairs are made from recycled plastic bottles; canola oil is recycled for automotive fuel; cups, utensils and con-tainers are 100 percent biodegradable; and reclaimed timber is used in the interior design.

Larkburger will open its next restaurant in Broomfi eld in mid-December. For more information, go to www.larkburger.com.

One-man showThe Lone Tree Arts Center is bring-

ing in Canadian comedian Charlie Ross with his show “One-Man Lord of the Rings,” a 70-minute performance where Ross portrays 46 characters (not counting the army of Orcs or the legion of Roha-nians), for two nights at 8 p.m. Dec. 27 and 28.

A self-proclaimed “professional geek,”

Ross has toured the globe for the past 11 years performing his frenetic solo shows at venues including off-Broadway in New York City to the Sydney Opera House.

Tickets start at $36 and can be pur-chased through www.lonetreeartscenter.org or by calling 720-509-1000 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Lone Tree Arts Center is at 10075 Commons St.

Lakewood, seenThe Gateway to The New West, a fi ne art

photo collection featuring contemporary images of Lakewood, will be unveiled dur-ing a free open house from 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 7.

The collection will be featured as part of the Belmar Block 7 Art Walk, 455 S. Saulsbury St., at Anam Cara Living Arts Studio and Gallery, and is presented by Alameda Gateway, a member orga-nization that promotes the Lakewood region. The art walk also will include exhib-its at Colorado Photographic Arts Center and True Colors Studio and Gallery. The public is welcome and details are available at www.GatewayGuide.info.

Penny Parker’s “Mile High Life” col-umn gives insights into the best events, res-taurants, businesses, parties and people throughout the metro area. Parker also writes for Blacktie-Colorado.com. She can be reached at [email protected] or at 303-619-5209.

Parker: Larkburger opens downtownParker continues from Page 17

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20SPORTSB&W

EnglewoodSPORTS20 Englewood HeraldDecember 7, 2012

Pirates open wrestling season at tourneyEnglewood battles tough competition at Dec. 1 Warrior InvitationalBy Tom [email protected]

This could be a good season for the Englewood wrestling team although the athletes didn’t get off to a great start in the first action of the year at the Dec. 1 Warrior Invitational Tournament.

Coach Jim Potter said the 26 athletes are out for the team are the most he has had in his years heading up the wres-tling program. He added that eight or nine of the athletes are returning varsity veterans.

“We took eight of our wrestlers to the Warrior Invitation-al, a tournament with a lot of teams where competition is very tough” Pirates coach Jim Potter said. “Our kids wres-tled hard but we only had one guy place as Shane Memefee took sixth place at 145 pounds.”

Potter also had the assistant coach take 16 wrestlers to a meet at Fairview High School. It wasn’t a tournament in the traditional sense but it was designed as an opportunity for young wrestlers to get mat experience.

Coach Potter said the early report he received is that all the wrestlers got four or five matches and several got at least two wins.

The Pirates were on their home mat Dec.6 against Lu-theran High School and then are scheduled to travel to Thomas Jefferson High School Dec. 8. They are back at home Dec. 12 against rival Alameda. The Alameda match will be wrestled in the Englewood High School field house. The varsity matches begin at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students with school identification.

“We have a lot of kids which is great,” Potter said dur-ing a recent practice. “The only problem we have is that we have a lot of kids at the same weight. We have 26 guys but we only have two guys under 130 pounds so we’ll forfeit the lighter weights.”

He said he expects the team to do pretty well this season because he has quite a few returning lettermen.

“Of course, Damasjae (Currington) should do well this year. He qualified for state last year and really wants to get back down there again,” the coach said. “I also expect good things from Nolan Severa, Matt Hiibschman, Shane Mene-fee, Cody Mikulecky and a couple other veteran wrestlers.”

He said, among the newcomers, Ben McFarland and Angelo Sandoval have done very well in the early practice sessions.

“This is my first year wrestling, I wanted to try something new to keep in good physical condition and my friends said I should do well so I came out for the team,” Sandoval, a

sophomore, said. “It is so much harder than I thought it would be. It required a lot of dedication and, if you aren’t dedicated, it isn’t the team’s fault it is your fault if you don’t do well in matches.”

He said he didn’t know what to do when he came to his first practice and he was paired with Damasjae Currington which turned out to be a good thing.

“That guy (Currington) is amazing. He is a great teacher and I have learned a lot from him,” he said. “Of course, I have a lot more to learn but, thanks to Damasjae, I feel like I am doing pretty well.”

He said he is strong and has good quickness which should help him when he gets into competition as well as the wrestling moves he has learned from Currington.

Teammate Matt Hiibschman, a junior and a returning letterman, said he is sort of glad to be back on the mat.

“I quickly found out that being in good shape for foot-ball doesn’t mean you are in good shape for wrestling,” he said as he caught his breath during the Nov. 28 practice.

“The coach has us working hard on wrestling moves. But we are doing a lot of conditioning to build our stamina so we can wrestle hard for a full six minute match when the season starts.”

He said he is a lot more prepared for wrestling this year.“Last year, I wasn’t sure of my moves and I would often

hesitate which isn’t a good thing against a veteran oppo-nent,” Hiibschman said.

“This year, I have a lot more confident in my wrestling skills and feel a lot more sure about the moves I make on the mat.”

He said he likes the standing position and his favorite move is the fireman’s carry. He said he won 11 of his match-es last year using the fireman’s carry.

“I am stronger this year and, while I gained about 15 pounds for football, I am working hard to lose some of that weight,” the junior said. “I am down to 152 right now and I am confident I lose a few more pounds so I can wrestle at 145 for just about all the matches this season.”

Englewood’s Damasjae Currington, right, moves in on his opponent at the Dec. 1 Warrior wrestling tournament. Currington pinned his Chatfiel opponent in the second period. Photo by Tom Munds

Youth basketball season got underway Dec. 1Two leagues has a total of 17 teams of third- through sixth-gradersBy Tom [email protected]

The Englewood Recreational Center gymnasium walls echoed with cheers of family and friends as games there and at the Malley Recreation Center kicked off this year’s recreational basketball season for third- through sixth-graders.

Dave Parks, youth sports program ad-ministrator, said there are 10 teams in the league for third- and fourth graders and seven teams in the league for fifth- and sixth-graders.

There are leagues for boys and for girls team. Parks said there are eight teams of third and fourth grade boys and two girls teams from Englewood. There are also some girls who elected to play with boys teams.

Englewood third- and fourth-graders practice at their home schools and play their league games at the Englewood Recre-ation Center on Saturdays.

A first this year is the league for fifth- and sixth-graders that was created because Englewood School District returned sixth-graders to the elementary schools. Last year, the sixth-graders were in the middle school and there was a basketball program for them there.

There are separate leagues for boys and girls. The players practice at their home schools and play their games on Saturdays

at the Malley Senior Recreation Center.A first this year is there are teams from

Bear Valley in the both leagues.“Our program is strong,” Parks said. “It

is helped by the fact we have a league for first- and second-graders that starts in Jan-uary. It is a coed league and quite a few of those kids join our league when they are old enough. We also have quite a few kids who return year after year.”

It is a recreational league emphasizing that all players get into every game.

So, since teams play eight minute quar-ters, play stops half way through the quar-ter and both teams make full substitutions to make sure every young athlete gets about equal playing time.

The opening game of the season for third- and fourth-graders matched the team from Clayton Elementary School against a team from Bear Valley.

Anita Sandoval was in the stands to cheer for her son.

“I am so impressed with this pro-gram. The coaches work with the kids and it’s amazing to see how much they have learned about the game,” Sandoval said. “My younger son is playing here and then we will go over to Malley to cheer on his older brother. Both boys say they love play-ing basketball and when there are no prac-tices, the kids are out on the patio dribbling and shooting the basketball. The practices and the games keep me busy but it’s fun for the kids and now, it’s fun for me to watch them play.”

The Clayton team of third- and fourth-graders coached by Jesse Thomas played the first game at the Englewood Recreation

Center on Dec. 1.For Thomas, this is the first year the for-

mer Englewood High School athlete has coached young basketball players.

“I decided to coach because I wanted to make things happen for the kids and be-cause I love the game,” Thomas said. “We have worked hard learnign about basket-ball fundamentals and I am trying to help them and give them guidance.”

He said the season is going well. He said

the players are eager to learn and they work hard in practice.

“The players are getting better every time on the court,” he said. “I am very pleased and it is really amazing how much their basketball skills and their teamwork has improved in the month we have been practicing. Learning about basketball is im-portant but the most important thing is for the kids to have fun and enjoy playing every game they play, no matter the outcome.”

Coach Jesse Thomas gives direction to Clayton Elementary School players duing the Dec. 1 season opener. Most of the 17 teams in the program opened the youth basketball season with Dec 1 games. Photo by Tom Munds

Page 21: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 21 December 7, 201221COLORSPORTS

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Pirates open wrestling season at tourney

“The coach has us working hard on wrestling moves. But we are doing a lot of conditioning to build our stamina so we can wrestle hard for a full six minute match when the season starts.”

He said he is a lot more prepared for wrestling this year.“Last year, I wasn’t sure of my moves and I would often

hesitate which isn’t a good thing against a veteran oppo-nent,” Hiibschman said.

“This year, I have a lot more confident in my wrestling skills and feel a lot more sure about the moves I make on the mat.”

He said he likes the standing position and his favorite move is the fireman’s carry. He said he won 11 of his match-es last year using the fireman’s carry.

“I am stronger this year and, while I gained about 15 pounds for football, I am working hard to lose some of that weight,” the junior said. “I am down to 152 right now and I am confident I lose a few more pounds so I can wrestle at 145 for just about all the matches this season.”

Youth basketball season got underway Dec. 1

the players are eager to learn and they work hard in practice.

“The players are getting better every time on the court,” he said. “I am very pleased and it is really amazing how much their basketball skills and their teamwork has improved in the month we have been practicing. Learning about basketball is im-portant but the most important thing is for the kids to have fun and enjoy playing every game they play, no matter the outcome.”

Balanced attack leads Warriors past EaglesArapahoe boys, girls take down Heritage in hoops doubleheaderBy Daniel P. [email protected]

LITTLETON - Thomas Trotman knew that with Taven Sparks sidelined with a con-cussion, he’d see more playing time at point guard for the Arapahoe Warriors.

The senior did a good job of putting his teammates in position to score, as five play-ers reached double figures for Arapahoe, which won the Class 5A nonleague game at a jam-packed Heritage High School gymna-sium 88-46 on Nov. 30.

“That’s what I like to do as a point guard is getting everyone the ball where they like it,” said Trotman, who finished with six points. “We’ve got a lot of guys that can shoot the basketball.”

The Warriors (2-0) turned this one into a route early. They ripped off 25 unanswered points between the first and second quar-ters, and in that second quarter, they held the Eagles to zero field goals and just two points, as the Warriors went into halftime with a 34-8 lead.

“Coach (Dan Snyder) preaches defense,” Trotman said. “We all know our assign-ments and what we have to do. It’s some-thing we take a lot of pride in.”

Heritage ripped off an 11-0 run in the third quarter to crawl within 18 at 37-19, but then later allowed Arapahoe to score the final 11 points of the quarter as the War-riors led 57-28 after three.

Three-pointers by Ethan Brunhofer and Trotman on consecutive possessions to open the fourth quarter pushed the lead to 63-28, and it steadily grew throughout the

game’s final eight minutes.In all, Arapahoe knocked down 11 shots

from behind the 3-point arc. Evan Walsh led the team with 17 points, which Corbin At-well (15), Mitch Albyn (11) and Matt Glass-cock (10) also reached double figures in scoring.

“I think we have a team that can make a lot of noise,” Trotman said of an Arapahoe squad that lost the 5A state championship in overtime a year ago, but return just one starter from that team. “We have six guys back from last year’s team. Not everyone

started, but we have a lot of experience and know what it takes to be successful.”

Arapahoe girls run by EaglesAlex Buechler scored 18 points and made

five 3-pointers to lead Arapahoe’s girls bas-ketball team to a 70-33 Class 5A nonleague victory over Heritage on Nov. 30.

The Warriors (2-0) opened the game on a 14-0 run and never looked back. A 13-0 run in the second quarter saw them push the lead to 25.

Buechler knocked down three of her five 3-pointers in the second half for Arapa-hoe. Carly Buechler and Stacie Lukasiewicz scored 10 points apiece for the Warriors, who defeated Littleton 63-27 to open their season on Nov. 28.

Arapahoe’s Kera Riley gets fouled on her way to the hoop Nov. 30. Photos by Courtney Kuhlen

Heritage’s Garrett Delphia muscles to the basket Nov. 30.

Heritage’s Eli Ziegler leaps for a pass Nov. 30.

Wrestling 2012-13: Warriors ready to hit the matArapahoe looks to defend league titleBy Daniel P. [email protected]

Jaylen Mosqueira isn’t concerned with the high expecta-tions that have been placed upon him.

If anything, the Arapahoe junior figures to use his No. 5 ranking in the 182-pound weight division of the On The Mat Rankings as motivation for the current season, which began last week.

“I was a little surprised by the ranking, especially com-ing right off of football season,” said Mosqueira, who fell just shy of qualifying for state a year ago. “But, I’m happy that I was recognized. I respect all of my opponents and am going to work hard.”

The junior is hoping to improve upon how his season ended in 2011.

“I lost in a wrestleback for a shot to go to state last year,” said Mosqueira, who opened the 2012 season with a win in the school-hosted Warrior Invitational. “So this year, I defi-nitely want to improve my placing at regionals, make it to state and hopefully place at state.”

Mosqueira says he’s committed to staying at 182 pounds for the entire season.

“It’s a good weight for me,” Mosqueira said. “I feel like I’m in great shape from football season. I was able to keep my stamina up during my four matches (at the Warrior In-vitational) and am just going to keep working hard in the gym to get better.”

The Warriors, who finished second at the Warrior Invita-tional, are looking to repeat as Class 5A Centennial League champions.

Last season, Arapahoe was 7-0 in league matches, 18-0 in overall duals.

“That’s our team goal, to try and defend our title as league champions,” said senior co-captain Mitch Wilson, who wrestles at 152 pounds. Wilson, like Mosqueira, had his 2011 season ended at regionals.

“There’s some tough competition in our league, but I think we have a strong team.”

Joey Laratta, ranked 12th at 145 pounds by On The Mat, did qualify for state last year, but went 0-2. The senior co-captain is hoping to improve on that this season.

“State didn’t go well last year,” said Laratta, who wrestled over the summer at the Western State camp. “I’m hoping to make it back (to state) and place this year.”

Laratta said the team’s finish at the season-opening tournament was good for morale.

“There were a lot of strong teams at the tournament,” said Laratta, who finished second in his weight class. “Teams like Coronado and Fossil Ridge were there, so I think it was good for us to compete against strong teams like that.”

Class 5A

120 pounds1. Austin Cordova, Coronado, Sr.2. Josh Rosales, Pomona, Jr.3. Mitch Finesilver, Cherry Creek, Sr.18. Josh Redman, Regis Jesuit, Sr.

126 pounds1. Emilio Martinez, Greeley West, Sr.2. P.T. Garcia, Bear Creek, Jr.3. Payton Tawater, Arvada West, So.4. Zach Finesilver, Cherry Creek, Jr.18. Nick DuQuette, Arapahoe, Sr.

138 pounds1. Geordan Martinez, Pine Creek, Sr.

2. Luis Bejarano, Prairie View, Jr.3. Trevor Brown, Fossil Ridge, Sr.12. Mitch Wilson, Arapahoe, Sr.

145 pounds1. Jacob Trujillo, Grand Junction, So.2. Derrick Ortiz, Pine Creek, Sr.3. Torry Williams, Ponderosa, Jr.12. Joey Laratta, Arapahoe, Sr.

160 pounds1. Archie Colgan, Pomona, Sr.2. Austin Lindsay, Fossil Ridge, Sr.3. Riley McConnell, Fort Collins, Sr.13. Mason Harris, Cherry Creek, Jr.

182 pounds1. Axel Wessel, Boulder, Sr.2. Corry Williams, Ponderosa, Sr.3. Dalton Weiss, Loveland, Sr.5. Jaylen Mosqueira, Arapahoe, Jr.

285 pounds1. Jorge Rodriguez, Mountain Range, Jr.2. Austin Waterman, Greeley West, Sr.3. Tony Martinez, Rocky Mountain, Sr.11. Isaac Prudhome, Arapahoe, Sr.

Class 4A

152 pounds1. Cody Soulka, Falcon, Sr.2. Kennen Lanteri, Windsor, Jr.3. Devin Rothrock, Golden, So.4. John Holst, Valor Christian, Sr.

170 pounds1. Adrian Mack, Discovery Canyon, Jr.2. Zach Stodden, Broomfield, Jr.3. Chaz Polson, Valor Christian, Sr.

Page 22: Englewood Herald 120712

22 Englewood Herald December 7, 201222COLOR

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Candlelight walk remembers slain student Unsolved murder still ‘very active’ case, says sheriff By Deborah Grigsby [email protected]

Friends and family of Andrew Gelston Graham gathered in a quiet Centennial subdivision to remember the 23-year-old graduate student who was shot to death three years ago as he walked home from a nearby light rail station.

The Dec. 1 candlelight vigil, led by Gra-

ham’s mother, Cynthia, recalled the brief life of a young man who would chat with the homeless, play music too loud and went by the nickname “Stitches,” a moniker he got after a head-on collision with a Frisbee teammate sent him to the emergency room to mend a gaping cut over his left eye.

Arapahoe County Sheriff Grayson Rob-inson, whose department has been investi-gating the case, offered personal remarks at the vigil, calling Andrew a “man of purpose, principle and promise.”

“The purpose of us coming together this evening is to recognize his memory and not lose track of the man he was,” said Robin-son.

Reading aloud from several personal let-

ters, Cynthia confessed she knew little of Andrew’s random acts of kindness, but was not surprised.

She also expressed gratitude for the friendship and support of her son’s team-mates, with whom she’s organized several Frisbee tournaments in his honor.

“They stay in touch, and that keeps bringing Andrew back to me,” she said.

Although the case remains unsolved, Robinson said it’s far from closed.

“This is still a very active case,” he said.Andrew’s body was discovered Nov 6,

2010, at 5:30 a.m. on a lawn in the 8700 block of East Phillips Place, a subdivision near County Line Road and Yosemite Street, less than a mile from his parents’ home.

A coroner’s report identifi ed the cause of death was a single gunshot wound to the torso.

There is speculation the crime may have been racially motivated and gang-related.

After 18 months, testimony from 63 wit-nesses and more than 100 exhibits, an 18th Judicial District grand jury gave up on the case this summer, saying there was simply not enough evidence to move the case to trial.

However, that might change, according to Robinson.

“When the time is right, we will present this case again for prosecution after the new district attorney is seated,” he said, “Justice will be served.”

Fix the Debt turns up heat on Washington By Deborah Grigsby [email protected]

Business guru John Brackney says when it comes to long-term federal debt and the impending fi scal cliff, the key to change starts right here in Colorado.

Along with a distinguished list of nonpartisan business leaders, com-munity leaders, elected offi cials and individual citizens who have banded together as the Colorado Fix the Debt Campaign, Brackney plans to call on lawmakers to address the ballooning national debt.

“We, as citizens, should have an appropriate disdain for Congress based on their marginal performance,” said Brackney, Colorado Fix the Debt steer-ing committee mem-ber and CEO of the South Denver Metro Chamber of Com-merce. “And the only way things are going to change is if people like you and me make ourselves heard.”

Brackney, a former Arapahoe County commissioner, said the na-tion’s debt problems stem from un-certainty and years of “just kicking the can down the road.”

“The problem is the federal budget-ing system is set up to be adversarial, and to make the other side look bad,” he said. “That kind of thinking gets us nowhere and is what’s put us in the

position we’re in now.”According to a press release, the

national Fix the Debt Campaign ad-vocates for elected leaders to avert the “fi scal cliff,” which happens at the end of this year, when terms of the Budget Control Act of 2011 go into effect.

And the way to do that, said Brack-ney, is by making smart, gradual spending cuts while increasing rev-enue streams such as eliminating wasteful government spending, and changing the tax code while preserv-ing safety-net programs like Social Se-curity.

“It’s essentially the same budget principles many small businesses, as well as families, use every day,” he said. “We simply can’t keep spending what we don’t have and that’s what Fix the Debt is about, being able to effec-tively manage the debt we have while still sustaining the programs we need.”

The U.S. Treasury Department re-ports the current national debt at ap-proximately $16 trillion.

The national Fix the Debt Cam-paign reports the publicly held por-tion now equals somewhere near 73 percent of the U.S. economy.

On Jan. 1, a series of tax increases and spending cuts, totaling more than $600 billion, are set to take effect un-less Congress can agree on a budget deal.

“We shouldn’t play politics with the future of our nation,” said Brackney. “The American dollar means some-thing, and what Congress is doing is the equivalent of an employer telling employees their paychecks may or may not cash.”

Brackney said the movement is more cultural than political, and that if enough people rattle the chains in Washington, Congress will listen.

“This only works if people partici-pate,” he said. “Get online, sign up for Fix the Debt and call your elected of-fi cials. Call them often.”

For more information, visit www.fi xthedebt.org.

Brackney

Attorney seeks delay in stabbing case Man allegedly was injured when victim fought back By Jennifer Smith [email protected]

The injuries Jose Murillo sustained when a gas-sta-tion atten-dant fought back during an alleged attack are preventing him from being able to assist in his own de-fense, says a t t o r n e y Andres Guevara.

Guevara told Judge Mar-ilyn Leonard Antrim that Murillo’s mental state has declined over the last few months since he got out of the hospital, and asked for more time to get him evalu-ated.

According to Littleton police, surveillance video shows Murillo and alleged accomplice Nicholas Za-pata bursting into Littleton

Neighborhood Food and Gas, 1009 W. Littleton Blvd., on the evening of June 10. Detective Russell Hoffman testifi ed that Murillo im-mediately went behind the counter, where clerk Eric Barzideh, the store own-er’s son, was stooped over counting lottery tickets.

Murillo allegedly be-gan stabbing the clerk with what Hoffman described as a paring knife. Barzideh reacted quickly, said Hoff-man, grabbing a claw ham-mer off the counter and fi ghting back.

Murillo hit the fl oor shouting “stop,” said Hoff-man, and Zapata ran out the door. Barzideh imme-diately called 911. He and Murillo were both taken to local hospitals.

The clerk underwent open-heart surgery and re-covered quickly, according to his father, Bijan Barzideh.

Zapata was arrested without incident three days later at the Littleton Light Rail Station.

Judge Antrim set a re-view date for Feb. 4. Zapata is scheduled to appear in court again on Jan. 3.

Murillo

‘We shouldn’t play politics with the future of our

nation. � e American dollar means something,

and what Congress is doing is the equivalent of

an employer telling employees their paychecks

may or may not cash.’

John Brackney

LET US CELEBRATE WITH YOUHave a wedding, anniversary, engagement, birth and special occasion coming up? Share it! Colorado Community Media invites you to place an announcement to share your news. Go to ourcoloradonews.com/celebrations for package and pricing information. Deadline is 10 a.m. Tuesdays the week preceding the announcement.

WANT MORE NEWS?For breaking stories,

more photos and other

coverage of the com-

munity, visit our website

at www.OurEnglewood-

news.com the online

home of the Englewood

Herald.

Page 23: Englewood Herald 120712

Englewood Herald 23 December 7, 201223COLOR

Public Notice

Legal Notice No.: 4982First Publication: December 7, 2012Last Publication: December 7, 2012Publisher: The Englewood Herald

Public Notice

Legal Notice No.: 4975First Publication: December 7, 2012Last Publication: December 7, 2012Publisher: The Englewood Herald

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Public Notice

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Public Notice

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WOODWARD

Public Notice

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WOODWARD

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Public Notice

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WOODWARD

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Public Notice

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Public Notice

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WILSON

Public Notice

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Public Notice

Legal Notice No.: 4971First Publication: December 7, 2012Last Publication: December 7, 2012Publisher: The Englewood Herald

58

Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of

Alice C. Engstrand,a/k/a Alice Caroline Engstrand,a/k/a Alice Engstrand, DeceasedCase Number: 2012 PR 1310

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ArapahoeCounty, Colorado on or before March 23,2013 or the claims may be forever barred.

Mary BenderPersonal Representative9801 E. Pinewood AveEnglewood, CO 80111

Legal Notice No: 4952First Publication: November 23, 2012Last Publication: December 7, 2012Publisher: Englewood Herald

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn the Matter of the Estate of

Insoo Chung,aka In Soo Chung, DeceasedCase Number: 2012 PR 1336

All persons having claims against theabove-named estate are required topresent them to the Personal Represent-ative or to the District Court of ArapahoeCounty, Colorado on or before March 25,2013 or the claims may be forever barred.

Sunhwa Park ChungPersonal Representative4940 S. Yosemite Street, No. E6AGreenwood Village, Colorado 80111

Legal Notice No: 4958First Publication: November 23, 2012Last Publication: December 7, 2012Publisher: Englewood Herald

Government Legals Public Notice

NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT

On or about December 21, 2012, the Cityof Englewood will make final payment to:

DSRW Enterprises, Inc.,dba Calahan Construction Services95 Rio Grand BlvdDenver, CO 80223

For construction of: Littleton/EnglewoodWastewater Treatment Plant –Buildings 4,9, 10 & 13 Exterior Repairs Project

Any or all claims relating to this contractmust be filed with Frank Gryglewicz, Dir-ector of Finance & Administrative Ser-vices, 1000 Englewood Parkway, Engle-wood, Colorado 80110-2373 (303) 762-2401, prior to December 21, 2012

Frank GryglewiczDirector of Finance & AdministrativeServicesCity of Englewood, Colorado

Legal Notice No.: 4965First Publication: December 7, 2012Last Publication: December 14, 2012Publisher: The Englewood Herald

�e newspaper, yes the newspaper, is still America’s best portable information device. In these complex times, newspaper newsrooms continue to produce the most trusted journalism available anywhere, thanks to teams of dedicated, professional reporters and editors. �at’s why more than 100 million Americans pick up a newspaper every day. So impress your family, friends and co-workers by enjoying the most portable, easy-to-use information device available anywhere. No charger required.

“Trust Us!”

Noticesaremeant tobenoticed.Readyourpublicnoticesandget involved!

Without public notices,the government wouldn’thave to say anything else.Public notices are a community’s windowinto the government. From zoningregulations to local budgets, governmentshave used local newspapers to informcitizens of its actions as an essential partof your right to know.You knowwhere tolook, when to look and what to look for tobe involved as a citizen. Local newspapersprovide you with the information youneed to get involved.

Candlelight walk remembers slain studentA coroner’s report identified the cause

of death was a single gunshot wound to the torso.

There is speculation the crime may have been racially motivated and gang-related.

After 18 months, testimony from 63 wit-nesses and more than 100 exhibits, an 18th Judicial District grand jury gave up on the case this summer, saying there was simply not enough evidence to move the case to trial.

However, that might change, according to Robinson.

“When the time is right, we will present this case again for prosecution after the new district attorney is seated,” he said, “Justice will be served.”

Page 24: Englewood Herald 120712

24 Englewood Herald December 7, 201224COLOR

Twenty of

THEnation’s leading

DOCTORSfrom University of Colorado Hospital

AREexcited to now be

INyour backyard

University of Colorado Hospital is excited to announce the opening of the new Lone Tree Health Center – the newest academic specialty and primary care center in the south metro area.

Receive the highest quality medical care from CU School of Medicine physicians, now available close to home.

Services and specialties offered:

For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 720-848-2200 or visit www.lonetreehealth.org

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