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Some want to halt Loretto Heights plan Councilman cites history of votes, says focus on donor is red herring BY DAVID SACHS DENVERITE.COM
in the River North Neighborhood. His restaurants can be found across the city. He also has a Sushi-Rama in Lone Tree, with a new location set to open in Aurora by the end of the year. Off of Broadway in the Baker neighborhood, Joseph Kim is also working toward building a restaurant empire. The Denver native opened his first Dae Gee Korean BBQ restaurant in Westminster in 2010. Since then, he has opened two locations in Denver, and a location in Aurora. He has two other locations lined up that are under construction: a second spot in Aurora, and one in Ft. Collins.
The green fields and stoic buildings of a shuttered college campus in Denver’s Harvey Park neighborhood are on track to become part of a walkable district of homes, businesses and gathering spaces, but some neighbors want to stall redevelopment, claiming the process is marred by conflicts of interest. Members of the Loretto Heights Community Initiative (LHCI) want the city planning department to hit the brakes on a local blueprint for the area expected to shape the site’s future. The “small area plan” recently got underway with a public meeting. In a letter to City Councilman Kevin Flynn, the group of around 30 residents demanded “comprehensive cultural, historical, topographical, environmental and aesthetic assessment reports” before the process commences. In a year-old document, the neighborhood group says it wants any redevelopment to maintain views and curb traffic impacts. Still, Jim Gibson, a spokesperson for the LHCI, told Denverite the group isn’t “trying to jump to any conclusions right now” about the developer’s intentions. “We want to make sure that the process is open, fair and transparent … and that there’s no taint in the process,” he said.
SEE FOOD, P4
SEE LORETTO, P7
Joseph Kim, founder of Dae Gee Korean BBQ, grew up in Denver and opened his first restaurant in Westminster in 2010. He is hoping to bring Korean food into the mainstream. COURTESY OF DAE GEE KOREAN BBQ
Bringing the world closer to home As Denver continues to grow, so does its vibrant restaurant scene BY KAILYN LAMB KLAMB@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
On a Wednesday afternoon, the staff are getting ready to open at 12@ Madison in Congress Park. Music plays while Chef Jeff Osaka rolls out dough for a lemon dessert. Osaka opened his first 12 restaurant in the Ballpark neighborhood on Election Day in 2008. Back then, the city was still a steak and potatoes kind of town, with few options for adventurous diners, he said. The
location closed in 2014, and he opened the new one in Congress Park in 2016. Over the years the city has grown, and that growth has brought in a more diverse group of people that are looking for a wider range in their cuisine. As a Japanese American growing up in Los Angeles, Osaka was one of those people. Back in California, Osaka tried food from around the world, including the ramen dishes his family would eat at home. “People are starting to venture out,” he said. Since he opened the first 12 location, Osaka has been building a miniature empire. He is now the chef at Osaka Ramen, three Sushi-Ramas -- with two more set to open, 12@ Madison, as well as Tammen’s Fish Market in the Denver Central Market
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The Denver area typically gets 7.5 inches of snow during November, making it the fifth snowiest month. Source: National Weather Service
VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 12 | CALENDAR: PAGE 8 VOLUME 92| ISSUE 1
2 Denver Herald
November 8, 2018
This theater ‘changes people’s lives’ Actors with disabilities find their voice, share their passion, on stage BY KAILYN LAMB
Amber Marsh plays the ukulele after her character is committed to a mental institution during a dress rehearsal of Phamaly Theatre Company’s production of “Harvey.” Marsh is performing the role of Mrs. Tewskbury. KAILYN LAMB
Joy Carletti was in junior high school when she discovered her love for the stage. She had won the audition for the lead role in the play. But soon after rehearsals started, she found herself breaking off in the middle of lines and being unable to return to that point in the script. It felt, she said, as if she was daydreaming. The director thought she was having difficulty memorizing her lines. But, in reality, Carletti was having seizures. By the time doctors had diagnosed her with epilepsy, the director had removed her from the play. He told her: Epileptics don’t belong on stage. “Those words have stayed with me,” Carletti, 45, said. But they haven’t stopped her from following her passion for acting, which she continued to do throughout high school and college. And today, Carletti is an actor with Phamaly Theatre Company, a Denverbased nonprofit that puts on one musical every summer, as well as performances, workshops and classes. She performs the role of Veta in “Harvey”
IF YOU GO Phamaly Theatre Company will be performing “Harvey” at the Olin Hotel Apartments at 1420 Logan St., Denver, through Nov. 11. Tickets are $29. Friday and Saturday performances start at 7 p.m. Sunday performances start at 2 p.m. On Nov. 4 there will be American Sign Language interpretation as well as audio description. On Nov. 8 the company is hosting a special “pay-what-you-can” performance, which is first-come, first-serve. “Harvey,” written by Denver journalist Mary Chase in 1944, won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1945. It tells the story of a man named Elwood whose best friend is a human-sized rabbit that only he can see. His sister, Veta, tries to have him committed to an institution and is instead committed herself. For more information, or to buy tickets, visit https://www.phamaly.org/harvey. this month at the Olin Hotel Apartments in Denver. The play is about a man named Elwood whose best friend is a human-sized rabbit that only he can see. His sister, Veta, eventually pushes to have him committed to an institution and is instead committed herself. “I’ve just always wanted to do something where I was able to let my creative juices flow,” Carletti said. “When you find a passion for something, you
want to keep going with it. It was like that theater bug bit very quickly.” Phamaly was founded in 1989 by five students who graduated from the Charles Boettcher School, which served disabled children in Denver from kindergarten through high school. The founders were disappointed in a lack of theater opportunities for disabled people and founded Phamaly to give actors with disabilities a place to perform and be themselves. Members’ of the company have all nature of disabilities: physical, cognitive, intellectual, and emotional. The company does a mix of musicals, comeday and drama shows. The company has performed shows such as “Fiddler on the Roof,” “The Velveteen Rabbit,” “Our Town,” “Beauty and the Beast” and more. Since Phamaly will be celebrating 30 years in 2019, artistic director Regan Linton said the company is looking ahead to how the company can continue embracing its mission in changing the way the world sees people with disabilities. That includes making daring choices in staging productions, such as it did with its show “disLabeled,” a sketch comeday show about living with disabilities. “Really,” Linton said, “we’re just doing the same thing that any other company would do.” SEE THEATER, P7
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November 8, 2018
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4 Denver Herald
November 8, 2018
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Dae Gee Korean BBQ Where: 827 Colorado Blvd. and 460 Broadway in Denver Hours: both locations are open from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. daily For more information, including the other locations of Dae Gee: https://www.daegee. com
FROM PAGE 1
At the time he opened the first Dae Gee, which means pig in Korean, Kim said that Psy’s song “Gangnam Style” had just become popular. With a growing fascination in K-Pop (Korean Pop) music and the culture around it, Kim said the time was right to enter into the restaurant market. But Kim has bigger plans than reaching the small population of Koreans in Colorado. He’s hoping he can use K-Pop’s popularity to bring its food into the mainstream. Eventually, he wants to bring Dae Gee to other states. “(K-Pop) put Korean culture on the map,” he said. “We’re not trying to reach a small Korean population here. There’s a huge opportunity.” Both Osaka and Kim had to start small. In Asian foods, there are some more exotic flavors and ingredients that Americans aren’t used to eating, Kim said. By taking something like barbeque which crosses both cultures, Kim said he has been able to educate people coming in to Dae Gee about some of Korea’s popular dishes such as bulgogi, marinated slices of beef or pork that have been cooked on a grill. “I think that’s helped us tremendously to bridge that gap,” he said. Osaka agreed. For restaurants it can also be expensive to bring in the more exotic menu items without knowing if locals will eat it, Osaka added, saying “there’s not enough of a native population to warrant that.”
ChoLon Restaurant Concepts Where: ChoLon is located at 1555 Blake St., Suite 101 Hours: Lunch on weekdays from 11 a.m.-2p.m., dinner is served daily starting at 5 p.m. For more information, including the company’s other concepts: https://www.cholonconcepts.com/ Jeff Osaka’s Restaurants: 12@Madison Where: 1160 Madison St. Hours: Wednesday through Saturday for dinner from 4-10 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for brunch and 4-9 p.m. for dinner. For more information: https:// www.12atmadison.com/ As Denver has grown, so has the restaurant scene. Jeff Osaka, who runs several ramen and sushi restaurants throughout the state, said that when he first moved here in the mid-2000s, the city was still a “steak and potatoes” place. COURTESY OF OSAKA RAMEN But Colorado’s palate is changing. People have become more interested in international cuisines. This is a benefit for both diners and the chefs, Osaka said. Chefs are beginning to push the boundaries when it comes to food. Even classics like French food are beginning to see a more modern resurgence. ChoLon has been serv-
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ing Chinese-style soup dumplings with a French onion-style soup filling and gruyere cheese. The restaurant’s owner, ChoLon Restaurant Group is also opening a modern French restaurant next door to ChoLon on the 16th Street Mall. Fusion foods are becoming more common, Osaka said. Chefs that started out making one food are starting to pair it with another. “A lot of chefs are diversifying their portfolio,” he said of the trend. Location can also be a factor. Osaka opened Osaka Ramen in the River North neighborhood in Denver in 2015. Around that time, the neighborhood was beginning to become more popular. The neighborhood has restaurants from around the world, with few doing the same types of food, Osaka said. Even having an international airport can change the way people eat. With direct flights to and from places around the globe, people have many opportunities to expand their palate, Osaka said. “It really brings the world a lot closer.”
Osaka Ramen Where: 2611 Walnut St. Hours: Monday through Friday for lunch from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., dinner is served daily starting at 5 p.m. For more information: http://www.osakaramendenver.com/ Sushi-Rama Where:The River North Sushi-Rama is located at 2615 Larimer St. Hours: Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday from 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Saturday from 12-10 p.m., and Sunday from 12-9 p.m. For more information, including the other locations of Sushi-Rama: https://sushirama.com/
Tammen’s Fish Market Where: 2669 Larimer St. in the Denver Central Market Hours: From Thursday through Sunday from 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. For more information: http://tammensfishmarket.com/
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Chef Jeff Osaka of Osaka Ramen said he wanted to create a menu based off the Japanese dishes he ate as a kid growing up in California. This ramen bowl features pork and scallions. COURTESY OF OSAKA RAMEN
Jeff Osaka stands in front of his kitchen in his restaurant 12@Madison in Congress Park. Osaka runs several restaurants throughout Colorado, serving ramen, sushi and other Japanese foods. KAILYN LAMB
Denver Herald 5
November 8, 2018
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6 Denver Herald
November 8, 2018
Talking about safe sleep for infants
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Free Denver workshops for parents, caregivers, infant-care professionals BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
It’s not common knowledge for people to know that 3,600 babies die every year because of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) or from a sleep-related infant death, said Alison Jacobson, CEO of First Candle, a national nonprofit dedicated to the education, advocacy and research of SIDS. “No one wants to talk about it,” Jacobson said. “But until we have those conversations, nothing will change. We have to talk about it.” To help, a partnership between First Candle and The Boppy Company — the Golden-based manufacturer of Boppy infant products — is bringing a special training class to the Denver area for the first time. The Straight Talk for Infant Safe Sleep classes will provide attendees an opportunity to learn about the Safe Sleep Guidelines developed by The American Academy of Pediatrics. They are trainings, Jacobson said, but “it’s really a conversation.” Attendees will be empowered with the right information and skills to problem-solve any obstacle or challenge they may face with following the Safe Sleep Guidelines, Jacobson added. Two Straight Talk for Infant Safe Sleep classes will be offered in Denver — one for parents and caregivers and another for healthcare professionals. Both classes take place at the mama ‘hood, which is a place for new-and-expecting mothers that offers a variety of classes and a curated retail boutique. The parent/caregiver class will entail an explanation of the top five of the approximate 18 Safe Sleep Guidelines, and the reasons behind these recommendations. The class will also include a group conversation to brainstorm what challenges parents face with meeting Safe Sleep Guidelines and how to overcome the challenges. The group will also share past successes and create
LEARN MORE To learn more about First Candle, a national nonprofit dedicated to the education, advocacy and research of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), visit https://firstcandle.org. To learn more about The Boppy Company, its infant and parent products or The Momkind Project, visit www.boppy.com. To learn more about the mama ‘hood, 2902 Zuni St. in Denver, visit www.themamahood.com. a network of support. This is education and training that’s difficult to find anywhere else, Jacobson said. And it needs to begin early, she added — even as early as when you start setting up the nursery, or even as soon as you learn you’re pregnant. The healthcare professionals’ class consists of a thorough overview of the Safe Sleep Guidelines and the reasoning behind each one. This class will also include group discussions, but also role play. Attendees will learn how to create a two-way conversation with parents and gain knowledge on how they can help parents create a plan to implement safe sleep and breastfeeding in each household that considers each family’s beliefs, values and living and working situations. Considering the average size of each class is 35-to-40 attendees, Jacobson said, following the training, each of those participants will have the knowledge and ability to reach at least twice that many people in their community. It is important to spread the word about this infant-care information and education, said Mimi Wogtech, marketing manager for The Boppy Company. The Boppy Company has had a long-time partnership with First Candle and launched its The Momkind Project — a corporate social responsibility program with a mission of educating, empowering and supporting families in their new parent journey — in March 2018, Wogtech said. “There’s so much education for people to learn on their new parent journey, and safe sleep practices for infants is vital to healthy, growing families,” she said. “This is information that can save lives.”
IF YOU GO Parent/caregiver class: 2-3:30 p.m. Nov. 11 at the mama ‘hood, 2902 Zuni St., in Denver. This class is open to any expecting or new parent, family member or caregiver. The class is free, but attendees are asked to provide a $5 donation to benefit the scholarship program at mama ‘hood. Snacks and refreshments will be available for purchase. The first 25 people to register for the class will receive a Boppy goodie bag. To register for this class, visit https://goo.gl/Wpe5wr.
Healthcare professionals’ class: 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 12 at the mama ‘hood, 2902 Zuni St., in Denver. This class is open to any professional in infant care including, but not limited to, doulas, midwives, lactation consultants and daycare providers. The class is free, and a free lunch will be provided following the class. To register for this class, visit https://goo.gl/ v2o9Dn.
Denver Herald 7
November 8, 2018
THEATER FROM PAGE 2
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One reason Carletti enjoys theater is because of the community feel that comes from putting together a show. With Phamaly, that feeling is amplified because of some of the barriers she and other performers face, she said. But, on stage, the boundaries the Phamaly actors face in society become something that helps push their artistry. “You want to accommodate everybody’s needs,” Carletti said. But “it’s not about making those allowances — it’s about `Let’s see how we can push this further.’ ” For Carletti, watching a story unfold on stage is an opportunity, and she loves the “a-ha” moment when it all comes together. Linton oversees the bigger picture, making sure all performers have a place to perform. But more than anything, she wants Phamaly to be a place where actors and actresses can take pride in themselves. “It’s necessary for every human being to have a place where they can have a voice and feel valued,” she said. “It changes people’s lives.”
CALM AFTER THE STORM
C ol
Linton, 37, a Denver native who graduated from East High School, understands her actors’ passion well. Acting, she said, was how she found herself again after a car accident in 2002 that left her paralyzed. Three years later, she was back on stage. “It was a really rough period after my injury feeling like everything had changed,” Linton said. “It was pretty terrifying at first, to be honest. This (was) my coming out as a person with a disability.” Carletti recounts how at one point, before finding medication that worked, she was having 30 to 50 seizures a day. Sometimes, the medication would affect her memory. When she couldn’t work in scripted plays, she relied on improvisation shows. She found Phamaly last year when she performed in the company’s production of “Annie.”
Zoning in spotlight A more urban Loretto Heights will require different zoning rules. And that’s one reason for a small area plan — without it, no vision for the campus exists beyond the developer’s wants and what current zoning allows. “The planning process, particularly for something like this, is us wanting to get ahead of something that may happen,” said Alexandra Foster, a spokesperson for CPD. “It’s something that we want, and the community clearly wants this opportunity to shape what the area will be.” Without a plan, the developer could proceed as he saw fit (within the constraints of current land use rules). “Postponing the small area plan would be an unmitigated disaster for the future of this campus,” Flynn said. “It will actually permit what others are concerned about the most — proceeding with the redevelopment of the campus without the input of the community.” That being said, Flynn said in a letter to residents that he’s committed to preserving the Loretto Academy chapel and cemetery and the views of Loretto Academy from Federal Boulevard. He’s also against letting through traffic from Federal into Dartmouth Heights and Harvey Park neighborhoods. “I have taken only four key positions on redevelopment of the campus, and the group raising these concerns has adopted them and backed me on all four,” Flynn said. “I will support the community consensus, whatever it is, that results from this plan.” Denverite is an online local news source for everything you need to know about Denver in 5 minutes. Visit denverite.com/subscribe for more.
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Gibson claims campaign donations and an internship have tainted things. The group asked Flynn, whose district covers the campus, to return $3,000 in donations from campus owner Andrew Klein, his company Westside Property Investment and developer ACM High Point. Gibson and company called out a fourth donation worth $1,000 but Denverite could not confirm the donor’s role. Flynn called the donations a “red herring” in an interview. “It’s not uncommon for campaign contributors to be involved in decisions you’re a part of.” He won’t return the funds, citing several instances when he’s sided against donors with his vote. He voted against allowing the Grandoozy music festival, for example, despite promoter contributions to his campaign, Flynn said. Same with a no vote to increase drainage fees for a food project tied to I-70. “What I’m saying is, I have no hesitation to vote against campaign contributor when it’s in the best community interest of District 2,” Flynn said. Neighbors also made claims against Jason Morrison, the Denver Community Planning and Development planner heading the small area plan. They demanded he recuse himself because of ties to the Pachner Company, a consulting firm that now works with Westside. Morrison worked for Pachner five years ago — as an intern — before Pachner worked with Westside, according to CPD. Residents did not file an official complaint, but Denver Board of Ethics executive director Michael Henry sees no conflict of interest. “From the circumstances that the planner explained to me, there’s nothing that will violate the Denver code of ethics, particularly because
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it was such a long time ago,” Henry said. “And in addition, at least listening to the planner’s side of the story, he never worked for this particular owner in any way, shape or form for this particular project. So there’s really nothing that causes me any unofficial heartburn.”
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8 Denver Herald
THINGS to DO
Happy Hour Chamber Concerts - Among Equals: 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 at Epiphany Lutheran Church, 790 S Corona St., Denver. Harpsichordist Frank Nowell (Artistic Director, Baroque Chamber Orchestra of Colorado) and violinist Jubal Fulks (Leader, Sinfonia Spirituosa Sacramento) join forces to present a concert of solo and duo works by JS Bach, Corelli, and Handel. $15/$13 in advance; $17/$15 at the door. Visit happyhourconcerts.org/buy-tickets/ for more information. Veterans of Colorado: 9:30 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Fort Logan National Cemetary, 4400 W. Kenyon Ave., Denver. Join TEDxMileHigh and Denver University graduate students as they guide you through the Fort Logan Cemetery telling the stories of forgotten soldiers who fought and died serving their country and their home state of Colorado. Event is free, but RSVP is required. Visit tedxmilehigh. com/adventure/veterans-ofcolorado/ Leah Shoshanah: Brave Woman Tour: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at B’nai Havurah, 6445 East Ohio Ave., Denver. Chicago-based singer/songwriter Leah Shoshanah brings her soulful, eclectic acoustic music to B’nai Havurah. Advance tickets $15 at bnaihavurah.org/event/ leah-shoshanah.html 15th Annual Great Candy Run: 9:40 a.m.
Sunday, Nov. 11 at Washington Park. This year marks the 15th year of The Great Candy Run, which benefits the nonprofit Fetal Health Foundation. More than 6,000 participants take part annually in the candy-themed 5K and enjoy the day’s festivities, which include costume contests for all ages, a mascot-led free kids fun run, live music, a family expo with fun games and activities and a Candy Village, which will be anchored by Jelly Belly this year. Visit thegreatcandyrun.com for more information.
Mile High Holiday Mart: Through Sunday, Nov. 11 at Gates Field House, University of Denver, 2201 E. Asbury Ave., Denver. Get into the holiday spirit at our 38th annual event featuring select merchants with unique, high-quality merchandise, a central location, and a fun, festive environment. $10 in advance at www.jld.org or at the door.
National Recycle Day: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 at the Denver Zoo, 2300 Steele St. Celebrate National Recycle Day! Join us for zookeeper talks, activities and more to learn all about how WE can help save wildlife through reducing, reusing and recycling. Discover what we can do to create a better world for all wildlife. Visit www.denverzoo.org/events for more information. Active Minds presents: Saudi Arabia: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 at Brookdale University Park, 2020 S Monroe St., Denver. With over 20% of the world’s proven oil reserves, Saudi Arabia continues to be important to the global economy. Join Active Minds as we tell the story of this complex nation. We will cover Saudi history, the recent generational transition of power in the Saudi Royal family, and the complicated role played by the Wahhabi school of Sunni Islamic thought in the country and the region. RSVP: 303757-1404 Warren Miller Face of Winter: Showtimes at 6 and 9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 at the Paramount Theatre, 1621 Glenarm Pl., Denver. Warren Miller helped create and capture the magic of skiing, and this fall, Warren Miller’s Face of Winter, will bring top athletes together to pay tribute. Visit warrenmiller. com/events/ paramounttheatre-denver. Magic for Beginners: 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Su Teatro Cultural and Performing Arts Center, 721 Santa Fe Drive, Denver. Single tickets are $15-$28 and available online at www.storiesonstage.org or by calling 303-494-0523.
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Epic Movember ‘Beer Mile’: 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 at Bruz Beers, 1675 W. 67th Ave., #100, Denver. Come support mens cancer awareness month while showing off your sweet facial hair! We’ve teamed up with Epic Experience to produce a unique event for the occasion. More information at www.rockymountainbrewruns. com/brovember-brew-run-and-fundraiser-with-bruz-beers/ Denver Woman’s Press Club annual Jewelry Sale: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 and Sunday, Nov. 18 at Denver Woman’s Press Club, 1325 Logan St. Denver. The
November 8, 2018
DWPC’s annual Jewelry Sale, Saturday/ Sunday, November 17/18, to fund scholarships for young women writers. Treat yourself, buy gifts, huge selection, all types of jewelry.1325 Logan St, free parking. www. DWPCconline.org Moderated Conversation Series ‘Still Coming Home’: 2:30 p.m., Nov. 17, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 at Denver Public Library, 2401 Welton St., Denver. Talk with the authors, editors, and other community members about their experience of war and challenges since returning to civilian life in this moderated conversation series. To learn more, visit coloradohumanities.org or call 303.894.7951. ComedySportz Denver returns to Avenue Theatre: Runs through Nov. 24 at the Avenue Theater, 417 E 17th Ave., Denver. A ComedySportz® match features two teams of players competing for laughs and points, with a referee keeping things moving and calling fouls. An average of seven to twelve games are played during a match, drawn from a repertoire of over a hundred improv games. Tailgating starts at 7:00 p.m. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. $18 adults, $15 students. Box Office: 303-321-5925. Free Fridays at Clyfford Still Museum: Free Fridays 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Clyfford Still Museum, 1250 Bannock Street. Minimalist showcase for the large-scale paintings & archives of the namesake Abstract Expressionist. Call (720) 354-4880 for more information. The Jester’s Court Returns to The Voodoo Comedy Playhouse: 10 p.m., Fridays at The Voodoo Comedy Playhouse located at 1260 22nd Street, Denver. The Jester’s Court is proud to announce several new performances of its hilarious and very popular short-form improv comedy show. Tickets are just $8 in advance or $10 at the door. Tickets are available online at www.jesterscourtcomedy.com. Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Thursday FOR publication the following week. Send listings to calendar@coloradocommunitymedia. com. No attachments, please. Listings are free and run on a space-available basis.
Denver Herald 9
November 8, 2018
Amazon 4-Star store opens at Park Meadows Location features products rated four stars or higher, trending products in the area BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Shoppers can go from browsing the latest technology to cookware to the hottest books in one brief stroll around the Amazon 4-Star outlet store, the newest attraction at Park Meadows mall in Lone Tree. Amazon 4-Star opened Nov. 1 and is an assortment of products found on Amazon.com rated at four stars or better. Real customer reviews and average online ratings, up to five stars, accompany product price tags. Some displays are advertised as “Trending in Denver,” marking the placement of products with high online popularity from Denver-area shoppers. Other displays are labeled “Frequently Bought Together” and “Most Wished-For,” popular categories when shopping on Amazon. “It’s all about product discovery at a place like this,” said Cameron Janes, vice president of Amazon 4-Star. “These products are on Amazon. com, but you’re not often exposed to them because you’re searching for your specific thing. Here, we make it really easy to discover something for
The Amazon 4-Star store is the newest addition to the Park Meadows Shopping Resort. The store offers products found on Amazon rated at four stars or higher, from books to tech to board games. PHOTOS BY NICK PUCKETT
yourself or for gifts, and because everything makes that curation bar, you don’t have to worry about if it’s a good product. They’re all good products.” Danny Kim and his family, who live in Littleton, are frequent shoppers on Amazon.com. His wife and his son, Maximus, walked around the new store on its opening day impressed with the variety of products they loved online. The Kims stopped to let Maximus try out some of the hottest toys. “It’s a chance for us to get our hands on the stuff,” Danny Kim said. “It’s
The Amazon 4-Star store is made up of products with at least four-star ratings. Some products are curated specifically to products that trend well online in the area. more convenient than getting something, then having to wait for it and return it if we don’t like it. If you really like something you can get it.” Kim pointed to a stuffed elephant on one of the shelves, found just a few feet down from cast-iron skillets and bath towels. “Most of the stuff here we already bought online,” Kim said. Amazon 4-Star is just the second
of its kind in the United States. The first Amazon 4-Star opened in New York in September. The space at Park Meadows was initially reserved for an Amazon Books store, another brickand-mortar Amazon shop, of which there are 17 in the country, focusing mostly on books and tablets. SEE AMAZON, P11
Holiday
Craft Show and Mini-Market Admission is free to the public Saturday Nov. 24
10am - 5pm
Sunday Nov. 25
10am - 4pm
Jefferson County Fairgrounds
15200 W. 6th Ave. Golden, CO.
Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the first-ever Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than 100 exhibitors filling the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more.
Santa will be at the Holiday Craft Show! Saturday, Nov. 24 between 10 AM – 2 PM No purchase required: Take your own photos
Vendors Needed | Interested in selling your handmade crafts??
Contact Event Producer Thelma Grimes at tgrimes@coloradocommunitymedia.com All applications must be approved to participate
10 Denver Herald
November 8, 2018
LOCAL
VOICES Art’s reward is the gift of other people
M
att and I won a prize. You still have a chance to see our prize winner at the Lone Tree Arts Center. We collaborated on an art project for a juried exhibition that will be up until Nov. 26. Because of the prize, we will be included in the exhibition that follows as well. I have been winding down my art career for the past two years by collaborating with other artists, two of my (deceased) mentors, and former students. The career began at a kitchen table in Pennsylvania a hundred years ago, and got me as far as UCLA, and three teaching positions. It has also provided me with homes, cars, turtlenecks and toothbrushes. Everything, really. And it led me to Matt Hendrick. I might have read the article about him even if I weren’t an artist, but when I found out that he paints with a brush in his mouth, I knew I wanted to communicate with him, to meet him, and
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until he had a chance to see the ribbon for himself. Matt’s not crazy about crowds, and there was a possibility he wouldn’t attend, but the front doors opened, and I watched a friend of his push his wheelchair inside. I introduced him to Jennifer, and then we led him back to our painting, which I had completed in my studio — and he had not seen. I watched his face. He looked happy and pleased and proud. I looked at Jennifer and we both might have teared up a little. During Parent Weekend in 1991 at the Rochester Institute of Technology where he was pursuing photography, Matt was airlifted by helicopter from the crashed car his mother had been driving. He returned to Colorado (he graduated from Rangeview High School in 1989), paralyzed from the neck down. He spent six months at Swedish
Medical Center and Craig Hospital. At first he tried to reconnect with photography, but maybe that was too easy. You can click a camera with almost anything. Why not try to mix oil paint with a palette stick in your mouth? Why not try to create distinctive portraits with a paintbrush in your mouth? And that’s what he has been doing. Perhaps the most well-known artist with limited mobility, Chuck Close, also paints portraits. Close had a “catastrophic spinal artery collapse” that left him partially paralyzed, but he is able to work with his hands, and continues to paint large-scale portraits that are placed in museums and private collections worldwide. This ride Matt and I are on is one more immeasurable gift that art has given to me. Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.
Cooking is the currency of love
eople who love to eat are always the best people.” Julia Child wrote that in a letter to her friend, Avis DeVoto, in early 1953. Julia is known around the world for her love of food — especially butter — and many people use her quotes about not liking diets, cakes or quotes on how she found cooking to show their own love of food. But this particular quote is my favorite because it also combines Julia’s great love for people. In the various memoirs written about her life, Julia is constantly prepping for dinner parties. She loved to cook for other people, particularly for her husband Paul Child. Alex Prud’homme, the Childs’ greatnephew, wrote in “The French Chef in America: Julia Child’s Second Act” that people were always knocking at the Childs’ door of their Boston home for dinner. I have been so lucky in my own friendships. In my last few years of college at MSU Denver I met my boyfriend, Will,
DENVER
to make him an offer. We communicated, we met, and we collaborated. Even though it was created apart in our own studios, it became a harmonic duet. We worked sepaQUIET rately on small, wood DESPERATION panels. He went first, and an assistant delivered his panels to me. I added mine, in some degree of similarity, glued them side by side, and gave them a title. “Never Known” is on a back wall at the center, with a Craig Marshall first-prize ribbon beneath it the size of Smith an apron. The center’s events director, Allissa Dailey, arranged a wonderful reception for the exhibit. Jennifer and I arrived before Matt did, and we kept the news of the prize to ourselves
and eventually several of his friends. In 2013, Will and I joined in on our friends’ family dinner tradition. One of us would host and everyone would bring a dish. On Sunday nights we’d catch up on life over plates of homemade noodles, tikka masala, guacamole, whatever the theme was for that day. Food tastes better when it’s shared with friends. To me, cheesy as it sounds, cooking is the currency of love. Over the years, friends have moved away, new friends have joined and, although we don’t Kailyn Lamb get together to cook every week any more, we still make sure to meet up every once in a while over a homemade meal. My love of cooking for people goes back to childhood family holidays. We’d pack up the car and head to my grandparents’ house in Westminster. Food would sit on the kitchen coun-
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ters, buffet style, as my pile of cousins, siblings, aunts and uncles filed through with plates of turkey and mashed potatoes. The holidays were when my family would get together and laugh over our meal, enjoy each other’s company and, depending on the day, cheer on the Broncos or the Avalanche. As an adult, I now bring my own dish to the table at family meals. I love planning for my family’s various events — a raspberry pie for the whole family because it’s my grandpa’s favorite, potatoes at my dad’s because he doesn’t like vegetables, adventurous international foods with my mom, and so on. But like Julia, my favorite person to cook for is my partner in crime. For the past seven years, Will and I have spent time huddled in kitchens across the state, sampling soups and sauces. Will’s specialty is guacamole or hot wings, mine is Alfredo or carbonara with homemade noodles. We are our own worst critics, and Will nearly always finds something wrong with the dishes he makes. But despite Will’s pickiness about his
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cooking, there are few people with whom I would rather share a kitchen. Sharing a meal brings warmth to friendships. For me, it starts with a good cookbook: What should I make? What will people like best? Over the years I have collected cookbooks with cuisine from around the world, including “Mastering the Art of French Cooking” by Julia, with her co-authors and friends, Louisette Bertholle and Simone Beck. My favorite pages are usually earmarked or stained with flour and oil. The recipes don’t have to be complicated. The presentation doesn’t need to be on par with the finest restaurants in the world. Julia spent the later years of her life making cooking accessible to everyone, assuring viewers of “The French Chef ” that it was OK to break a few eggs in the kitchen. It will all turn out fine in the end. Bon appetit. Kailyn Lamb is the editor of Colorado Community Media’s two monthly Denver newspapers. She can be reached at klamb@coloradocommunitymedia. com.
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Denver Herald 11
November 8, 2018
Health law sign-ups begin with stable premiums, more options ‘Obamacare’ proves resilient nearly two years into Trump presidency BY RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Affordable Care Act’s sixth sign-up season opened Nov. 1 amid stabilizing premiums and more choice for consumers. Nationally, average premiums are going up only by low single-digit percentages for 2019. In some states, and for some types of plans, premiums will decline. Fewer areas will see increases. Insurers also are expanding their participation. Health care ranked among voters’ top concerns heading into the midterm elections. A year ago, it wasn’t even clear if former President Barack Obama’s signature program would survive repeated efforts by President Donald Trump and Republicans to repeal it. There have been changes. It might be more difficult finding help in enrolling, after the Trump administration sharply scaled back funding for sign-up counselors known as “navigators.” Even so, independent community groups still guide consumers through the paperwork. And in a change that takes effect Jan. 1, those who decide to opt out of health insurance won’t be penalized come tax time. Consumers have until Dec. 15 to sign up through HealthCare.gov. Mike Hewitt plans to re-enroll. “God bless Obamacare,” said the
self-employed remodeling contractor from Austin, Texas. The first year he signed up under the ACA, Hewitt fell off a roof he was working on, shattering his left heel and tearing an arm muscle. “It allowed me to get good health insurance to fix my body,” said Hewitt, who’s in his 50s. He believes the coverage has been worth the $290 he pays monthly in premiums. “When you have it, it keeps you proactive on taking care of yourself,” said Hewitt. About 10 million people have private policies through HealthCare. gov and state-run insurance markets, with roughly 9 in 10 getting taxpayer-financed help to pay their premiums. An estimated 12 million more are covered through the ACA’s Medicaid expansion, aimed at lowincome adults. Income-based tax credits to help pay premiums remain available. The HealthCare.gov website and call center will be up and running. Coverage is available even if you don’t qualify for financial help, but many cannot afford to pay full freight and self-pay customers have left the market in droves. The 2019 sign-up season begins just days before the Nov. 6 midterm elections, when voters were set to determine control of Congress. Democrats have made preserving the ACA’s protections for preexisting medical conditions a major issue. Trump and Republicans have been hitting hard against Sen. Bernie Sanders’ “Medicare for All” plan, saying Democrats are out to destroy Medicare. Republicans haven’t backed off their vow to repeal
AMAZON
networks, and to gain approval from state regulators. It’s unclear how widely available they’ll be. A new Kaiser Foundation study estimates that if not for the changes by Trump and Congress, premiums would have been substantially lower next year. Standard “silver” plans will cost about 16 percent more than they would have otherwise, the analysis found. But no one is predicting “Obamacare” will collapse, as Trump repeatedly did last year. “It will shrink maybe a little bit, but it doesn’t fall off a cliff,” said Standard & Poor’s analyst Deep Banerjee. About 11.8 million people signed up during last year’s open enrollment, only about 3 percent fewer than the final season under Obama. It was a surprising result, and experts saw it as evidence of the program’s value to consumers. Although federal funding for signup season has been slashed, independent groups are trying to get the message out. At Foundation Communities, an Austin nonprofit that serves low-income workers, calls and emails have already been going out to clients with reminders about open enrollment. Kori Hattemer, director of financial programs, said the goal is to help enroll 5,000 people. The center had the same target for this year and exceeded it. “There’s a lot of confusion around whether the Affordable Care Act still exists,” said Hattemer. “We’re making sure people know financial help is available. There’s just lots of mixed messages out there.”
Local ads, coupons & deals are just one click away!
FROM PAGE 9
According to Amazon officials, the company changed its mind and brought a 4-Star instead. Evelyn Scott, a local librarian and Park Meadows shopper, was surprised to see an Amazon 4-Star, but said she thinks the store will be useful when trying to find gifts for her granddaughter. Scott said she is an Amazon Prime member and will still likely shop online primarily. Scott said she thinks the store would be helpful to test out newer products. “I think it’s interesting that we’re heading so much toward technology and things online, but then we come right back to people still want to touch and see it,” Scott said. The store also features Amazon’s h flagship products like the Kindle e-book reader, Kindle Fire tablet and Ring, an easy-to-use front door . security camera. Amazon Prime members are offered a discount price, which matches the product’s online price. Products in the store are constantly changing, Janes said, reflecting changes in local trends or seasonal products. Janes added that a prod-
“Obamacare.” After repeal failed last year, the Trump administration and GOP-led Congress continued to chip away, making changes that could lead to fewer people enrolling. If younger, healthier people stay out of the market, it will increase taxpayers’ cost of covering those who remain. Among the major changes: Repeal of the unpopular requirement that Americans get health insurance or risk fines, gone as of Jan. 1. Experts agree that will reduce enrollment, but differ by how much. Some argue that the so-called “individual mandate” was never very effective, since the Obama administration issued numerous exemptions, and the Trump administration added more. “This is not the death blow for the market that was thought,” said Chris Sloan of the consulting firm Avalere Health. Greater availability of shortterm health plans in most states. The Trump administration is allowing such plans to cover up to 364 days, and renewals up to 36 months. Premiums are much lower than for ACA plans, but pre-existing conditions are excluded and plans don’t have to cover basics like prescription drugs. “It’s uncertain how popular these cheaper and more bare-bones plans will be among the healthy people who will qualify for them,” said Larry Levitt of the nonpartisan Kaiser Family Foundation. Expansion of “association health plans” for small businesses and sole proprietors. These plans, which can be sold across state lines, are broadly similar to employer insurance. But it takes time to set up provider
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12 Denver Herald
LOCAL
November 8, 2018
LIFE
Visit the isolated jewel of the Caribbean
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ing that people can find love across educational divides. “But realistically, we end up with people who are a lot like us.” The Denver-Aurora-Lakewood metropolitan statistical area — which includes Adams, Arapahoe, Broomfield, Clear Creek, Denver, Douglas, Elbert, Gilpin, Jefferson and Park counties — was ranked by Forbes as the sixthbest metro area nationwide for young professionals based on factors like the unemployment rate, job growth and other factors in 2017. People age 20 to 34 made up about 23 percent of that metro area in 2017, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. That metro area also had the 10thhighest percentage of college graduates among people age 25 to 34 in large metro areas nationwide, according to a February report by the Brookings Institution based on 2015 numbers. For out-of-state residents moving to the metro area, meeting people can be difficult, particularly if they have jobs where they work remotely in their apartments, said Dr. Mary Ann Watson, a clinical psychologist and professor emerita at Metropolitan State University of Denver. And when young people do meet, housing can become a challenge, Bacon said. “Younger people are living with their parents more,” Bacon said.
or the entire second half of the 20th century and beyond, most Americans were presented with one perspective on the island nation of Cuba. Thanks to governmental changes in both nations, many are gaining a better understanding of the nation than ever before. That all important cultural and environmental exploration can begin at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science’s, 2001 Colorado Blvd., new exhibition, “¡CUBA!” This family-friendly exhibition — presented in English and Spanish — is free with general admission entry. “The exhibits covers many aspects of Cuba, both as a natural ecosystem and as a culture,” said Hugo Valdez, muCOMING seum programs ATTRACTIONS specialist at the museum. “It is important we provided new perspectives on the island. We want people to know how vibrant the culture is there.” The island nation is actually Clarke Reader an archipelago of more than 4,000 islands and keys, and home to 11 million people. Cuba is also one of the region’s most ecologically diverse countries, with the Caribbean’s healthiest coral reefs, most significant wetlands and largest rainforest. The main feature of the exhibition is a replica plaza, which gives attendees the chance to learn more about day-to-day life in a Cuban town. By wandering through the plaza, visitors can learn about everything from dominoes, foods and coffee and music that can be heard on a local radio station. There’s also information on the nation’s 16 baseball teams and the vintage cars that make Cuban streets such a colorful and nostalgic means of travel. On the more natural side, visitors can explore re-creations of the island’s habitats, with lifelike models representing its distinctive wildlife, both modern and extinct, and live lizards. About 50 percent of Cuba’s plants and 32 percent of its vertebrate animals are endemic, found only on the island. As is the case with every exhibit, the museum has integrated the Denver community into the
SEE DATING, P14
SEE READER, P13
Second from right, Craig Barber, a Littleton-area resident who runs meetups — group activities organized online — stands with people at a country dance-themed event he hosted at Stampede bar and dance club in Aurora Oct. 26. Celeste Tarantola, an Arvada resident, stood in the cowboy hat. PHOTOS BY ELLIS ARNOLD
DATING in dense Denver area Locals, professors give advice on heavily populated region BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
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long with traffic and housing costs, the population boom in the Denver metro area can affect a less obvious part of residents’ lives: navigating the dating world. “While that doesn’t make us different from New York or San Francisco, it is a change here,” said Dr. Tracy Bacon, a sociology professor at Arapahoe Community College in Littleton. “It makes dating a lot harder because dating is expensive.” From deciding when to move a relationship under one roof to the types of people in the dating pool, Bacon said, a changing population can make the nerve-wracking process even more complex. Added obstacles among young people can affect looking for marriage, too. “Most people do still get married eventually, but I feel like with millennials, the difficulty with finding financial stability, finishing education and having all these student loans can make a long-term marriage commitment seem kind of far off,” Bacon said.
Celeste Tarantola, an Arvada resident, watches dancers on the floor Oct. 26 at Stampede bar and dance club in Aurora. An event for singles in the metro area, organized by Craig Barber on Meetup. com, brought some people to the club. But singles can also benefit from a wealth of ways to meet people in the metro area — and it goes far beyond sitting awkwardly in a bar or swiping through faces on a phone. Young and crowded Many people are moving for reasons like tech-industry jobs or education, and young professionals may have a large dating pool in the Denver area, Bacon said. For people who aren’t as educated or have lower income, dating may be difficult here, Bacon guessed. “Theoretically, anyone can fall in love with anyone,” said Bacon, add-
Denver Herald 13
November 8, 2018
READER FROM PAGE 12
proceedings, adding live musical and dance performances at various times during the exhibition’s run, and contributing to exhibits with profiles and personal mementos from local Cuban Americans. “Cuba is not a stagnant country with a lot of movement on a lot of fronts, especially recently,” Valdez said. “We hope the exhibit will bring down some of the walls people have and to ignite their curiosity. I want attendees to say, ‘What else is there in Cuba?’” Find more information at www. dmns.org/cuba. You’ve got mail — from Polynesia Who better to give audiences a window into a new culture than one of the demi-gods that helped create it in the first place. That’s the plan at The BiTSY Stage, 1137 S. Huron St. in Denver, with their new production of “Aloha: Postcards from Polynesia.” This family-friendly show runs through Nov. 18. Performances are 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and noon at 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. All performances are free, but donations are accepted. Written and directed by Samantha McDermott, “Aloha” is the 10th adaptation of international folk tales presented by The Bitsy Stage. The show takes audiences on a tour of the islands of Polynesia with demigod Maui, while he shares of the islands’ creation. The theater’s adaptations of international folk tales celebrate the things all people have in common while exploring the differences that make the world so rich. Reservations can be made at www. bitsystage.com. Clarke’s Concert of the Week — Pusha T at Summit Music Hall “If you know, you know.” That’s the song Virginia-born Pusha T be-
gins his masterful third solo album “Daytona” with, and the title also doubles as the rapper’s ethos. While others are making flashy videos and stage shows and living outsized personal lives, Pusha has quietly built one of the most bulletproof discographies in the business. From there, he’s let rap fans come to his music based on his skills. “Daytona” is most his most concise and hard-hitting release yet, and is the rap album to beat in 2018. In support of this killer release, Pusha T will be swinging by the Summit Music Hall, 1902 Blake St. in Denver, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13. He initially gained recognition as part of the duo Clipse, and signed on at GOOD Music in 2010. He’s one of the best voices rap has right now, and you shouldn’t pass up the opportunity to see him perform in small venue like Summit. For tickets, visit www.summitdenver.com. Going ‘Skyward’ with Brandon Sanderson Brandon Sanderson is the type of fantasy author who writes big books. Books that take place in thoughtfully and immaculately created worlds, full of characters that leap off the page into readers’ hearts. So, it’s exciting to when Sanderson decides to get a little more succinct in his young adult novels. His latest work is “Skyward,” the first book in an epic new fantasy series about a girl who dreams of becoming a pilot in a world at war. Sanderson will be coming to the Tattered Cover Colfax store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave., for an evening from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15. The event includes a presentation and singing, and the cost of admittance includes a copy of “Skyward,” and a place in the signing line. Get your tickets at www.tatteredcover.com/events. Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. He can be reached at Clarke.Reader@hotmail. com.
Answers
Solution © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
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14 Denver Herald
November 8, 2018
DATING
FINDING OTHERS WITH SIMILAR INTERESTS
FROM PAGE 12
That’s not a deal-breaker, but “it’s a little harder to date if you’re living at home as an adult. You might see people moving in together before they want to because it saves money — more of a financial decision than a good relationship decision.”
Online and face to face Despite the popularity of dating apps like Tinder, many people in their 20s often continue their “college kind of dating experiences” — namely, in bars, Watson said. “I’m not sure that’s a very good setting,” Watson said. “In a bar with 200 people there, there might be one or two people more compatible with you.” Watson contrasted that with volunteering or attending a meetup, a group activity organized online. Meetup.com has options throughout the metro area — from Castle Rock up to Thornton and in between. People age 30 and up commonly take part in meetups, centering around interests like dogs, cooking, tennis and “all sorts of opportunities,” Watson said. “I find that’s usually much more helpful. Particularly, volunteer opportunities are a good way to meet people.” Craig Barber, a Littleton-area resident who runs meetups on the 5280 Singles, 5280 Singles Over 40 and 5280 Singles Adventures groups, said young singles should stop relying so much on technologies.
The Denver metro area offers many ways to meet people outside of looking through profiles on an app. Here are some events and meetups — group activities organized online — across local cities and towns. For the meetups, please note there are several other options per area — these are some examples. • Step it Up Broomfield/ Thornton — A group focused on healthy living: meetup.com/step-it-upbroomfield/ • Westminster Art and Community — Focused on “creativity and connection”: meetup.com/ Westminster-art/
• Wheat Ridge Nerdatorium Board Game Group: meetup.com/WheatRidge-Board-Game-Meetup-Nerds/ • Lakewood and Denver West Euchre and Pub Trivia — For the card game and pub trivia: meetup.com/DenverWest-Euchre-and-Trivia/ • Littleton Comedy Meetup — Focused on scene work and improvisation: meetup. com/Littleton-ComedyMeetup/ • Highlands Ranch Cycling Club: meetup.com/Highlands-Ranch-Cycling-Club/ • Parker Dungeons & Dragons Meetup — For the role-
“Social media isn’t even social,” said Barber, whose meetup groups boast more than 10,000 members combined. “Social is talking.” But online dating can have its upsides, and it’s much less stigmatized than it was years ago, Bacon said. “When online dating came out, people were like, ‘Oh, what’s wrong with you?’” Bacon said. But “in some ways, it makes it easier — you can weed people out. When you’re in a city with so many people, it’s much more efficient.”
playing game: meetup. com/Parker-DungeonsDragons-Meetup/ • Castle Rock Vegans: meetup.com/Castle-RockVegans/ • Parker-Franktown-Elizabeth Paper Crafting Club: meetup.com/Parker-Franktown-Elizabeth-PaperCrafting-Club/ • Denver Singles Events and Adventures Club — For activities like fireworks cruises, skydiving, paintball and more: eventsandadventures.com/Denver • SpeedDenver Dating — For speed dating: speeddenverdating.com
Denver because of a perceived gender imbalance, dates back years and has caught on in local media — and the statistics appear to back it up in the dating world. In the metro area — the broad Denver-Aurora-Lakewood, 10-county definition — males outnumber females roughly 224,000 to 183,000 among ages 20 to 34 for people who have never married, according to 2017 Census Bureau data. That gap remains wide all the way up through ages 55 to 59, according to the data. For LGBTQ singles, gay bars sit in central Denver — people in places like Aurora, Highlands Ranch and the
outskirts of the metro area are “kind of restricted to coming into town,” Watson said. Other options include LGBTQ choruses and even LGBTQ issue-based groups, given the current political climate, Watson said. Many meetups are geared toward LGBTQ residents in the area. For older singles in their 60s and 70s, existing friends can be a road to new connections, Watson said. “Let them know you’re open to meeting new people or dating new people,” Watson said. Meetup groups are successful with older singles, too, said Watson, who encouraged them to rekindle activities and interests they haven’t taken up since earlier in life. Celeste Tarantola, an Arvada resident who said she’s middle-aged, was looking to get out and interact with people after a relationship ended. She doesn’t believe in dating sites, she said, but meetups “got me out of my apartment.” She sat at one such event Oct. 26, watching people learn steps to a country-style dance at Stampede, a country bar and club on the west edge of Aurora. Barber, who organized the event and sat next to Tarantola, said in an area with such an influx of outsiders, people will encounter different viewpoints, and it’s important to listen and be caring. But in general, his dating advice boiled down to having fun. “Go out and do the things you like,” Barber said. “Live life, because life is short. That way, at least you’ll have something in common.”
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Denver Herald 15
November 8, 2018
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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Richard Marvin Severini, aka Richard M. Severini, aka Richard Severini, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR031100
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Addison R. Myers, aka Addison Myers, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR 31179
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before February 28th, 2018, or the claims may be forever barred.
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 5, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.
Public Notice Rose Mary Zapor James Neely, Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com with Lakewood Legal Center Public Notice Personal Representative Misc. Private Legals Notice To Creditors Notice To Creditors Notice To Creditors
Misc. Private Legals Public Notice NOTICE TO POTENTIAL FATHER
Notice is given to "JOHN DOE" that you have been identified by Saudah Muhammad, the natural mother, as a potential father of a child to be born on or about 03/18/2019, in Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes § 8-106(G), you are hereby notified that: 1. Saudah Muhammad plans to place her child for adoption. 2. As a potential father, you have the right, under Arizona Revised Statutes, Sections 8-106 and 8-107, to either consent or withhold your consent to the adoption. 3. If you give your written consent to the adoption, your consent is irrevocable once you give it. 4. If you are not in agreement with the adoption plan, and want to withhold your consent to the adoption, you have thirty days from the date that this notice is served upon you to complete both of the following tasks: a.) You must initiate paternity proceedings under Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 25, Chapter 6, Article 1; and b.) You must have the mother served with the paternity paperwork in compliance with Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure. 5. If you initiate paternity proceedings, you are obligated to proceed to judgment. 6. In the paternity proceedings, you have the right to seek custody. 7. If the court determines that you are the child's father, you must begin to provide financial support for the child. You may also be responsible for past support. Arizona Revised Statutes, Section 25-809(A).
8. Your failure to initiate paternity proceedings under Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 25, Chapter 6, Article 1 and to serve the mother with the paternity paperwork within thirty days of completion of service of this notice upon you, and to pursue the action to judgment, bars you from bringing or maintaining any action to assert any interest in the child.
9. A potential father who fails to file a paternity action and who does not comply with all applicable service requirements within thirty days after completion of service as prescribed in A.R.S. §8-106(G) waives his right to be notified of any judicial hearing regarding the child’s adoption or the termination of parental rights and his consent to the adoption or termination is not required. 10. The Indian Child Welfare Act may supersede the Arizona Revised Statutes regarding adoption and paternity.
11. Service of a paternity action under title 25, chapter 6, article 1, Arizona Revised Statutes may be made on the mother's attorney, Heather M. Strickland, MYERSSTRICKLAND, PLLC, 3180 E. Grant Rd, Tucson, AZ 85716.
THIS IS A LEGAL NOTICE. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND THE MEANING OF THIS NOTICE YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATELY CONTACT AN ATTORNEY TO ASSIST YOU IN RESPONDING TO THIS NOTICE. YOUR RIGHT TO PARENT YOUR CHILD WILL BE LOST IF YOU DO NOT ACT TO ESTABLISH YOUR PATERNITY WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS. NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN. Legal Notice No: 8696 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 29, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch Public Notice
Real Deal Towing & Recovery, 303/960-1449, will be applying for title to the following vehicle, abandoned: 1957 Merceds 4door Vin #A1800107501651 and disposing of Legal Notice No.: 8687 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 29, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Public Notice
Real Deal Towing & Recovery, 303/960-1449, will be applying for title to the following vehicle, abandoned:
1997 GMC 3500 Vin #1GDKC34JXVJ506632 and disposing of
Legal Notice No.: 8688
Real Deal Towing & Recovery, 303/960-1449, will be applying for title to the following vehicle, abandoned: 1997 GMC 3500 Vin #1GDKC34JXVJ506632 and disposing of Legal Notice No.: 8688 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 29, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Public Notice DEMAND FOR ISSUANCE OF LOST STOCK CERTIFICATE TO THE UNITED WATER COMPANY [Fred Palermo and Zuma Palermo]
PURSUANT TO §7-42-114, C.R.S. SS. STATE OF COLORADO CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER The undersigned Stockholder states under oath the following: The undersigned Stockholder notified THE UNITED WATER COMPANY that Certificate Number 373 for 3 shares of the stock of the Company has been lost, mislaid, or destroyed; and Such Stockholder has paid all assessments levied by such Company against such stock since such notification; and Such Stockholder has lost, mislaid, or destroyed said stock certificate; and The certificate is the property of the undersigned person or the undersigned person has the authority to sign this Statement; and The certificate has not been transferred or hypothecated by the Stockholder, or otherwise; and The undersigned hereby demands the issuance of a duplicate certificate in accordance with §7-42-114 to 7-42-117, C.R.S. Fred Palermo and Zuma Palermo 10365 CR 7, Longmont, CO 80504 303-356-7997 Legal Notice No.: 8689 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: December 6, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice Chicanos Por La Causa, Inc. is the Lead Agency of a national consortium of non-profit affordable housing developers that are administering federal funds under the Neighborhood Stabilization Program, round 2. The consortium is seeking to remove 226 tracts from its list of approved census tracts. These 226 census tracts are located in submarkets throughout the United States to include Hildalgo and El Paso Counties in Texas; Routt, Saguache, Adams, and Denver Counties in Colorado; Philadelphia County in Pennsylvania; Monterey and Los Angeles County in California; Cook County in Illinois, Bernalillo, Dona Ana, and Valencia Counties in New Mexico; Maricopa and Pima Counties in Arizona. To make comments go to: https://cplc.org/housing/nspii.php or contact Sheila Cade at Sheila.cade@cplc.org. Legal Notice No.: 8690 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 8, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Notice To Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Richard Marvin Severini, aka Richard M. Severini, aka Richard Severini, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR031100 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before February 28th, 2018, or the claims may be forever barred. Rose Mary Zapor with Lakewood Legal Center Attorney to the Personal Representative 7475 W. 5th Avenue, No. 202 Lakewood, Colorado 80226 Legal Notice No.: 8678 First Publication: October 25, 2018 Last Publication: November 8, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch
Attorney to the Personal Representative 7475 W. 5th Avenue, No. 202 Lakewood, Colorado 80226
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Catherine Ann TenBarge, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31221
Legal Notice No.: 8678 First Publication: October 25, 2018 Last Publication: November 8, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 1, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Vincent Hernandez, also known as Vincent C. Hernandez, also known as Vincent Carman Hernandez, also known as Vincent C. Harnandez, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31181 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before February 25, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Evelyn Hernandez Personal Representative 760 S. Canosa Ct. Denver, CO 80219 Legal Notice No.: 8679 First Publication: October 25, 2018 Last Publication: November 8, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Aaron John Smith, a.k.a. Aaron J. Smith, Aaron Smith, and AJ Smith, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR 31205 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before February 25, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Kathryn E. Gray, Personal Representative 2509 E. Woodlyn Way Greensboro, North Carolina 27407 Phone: 336-317-9552 Legal Notice No.: 8680 First Publication: October 25, 2018 Last Publication: November 8, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Reinaldo Cardenes, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31184 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 1, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. David A. Simmental, Esq. Attorney to the Personal Representative 9085 East Mineral Circle, Suite 190 Centennial, CO 80112 Legal Notice No.: 8681 First Publication: November 1, 2018 Last Publication: November 15, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Peggy Bishop Boswell, a/k/a Peggy B. Boswell, Deceased Case Number: 18PR31199 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 1, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Nola Boswell McDougall, Personal Representative 1792 South Forest Street Denver, Colorado 80222-4454 Legal Notice No.: 8684 First Publication: November 1, 2018 Last Publication: November 15, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Catherine Ann TenBarge, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31221 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 1, 2019, or the
Kathryn M Kaeble, Kaeble Law LLC Attorney to the Personal Representative 14142 Denver West Parkway, Suite 287 Lakewood, CO 80401 Legal Notice No.: 8685 First Publication: November 1, 2018 Last Publication: November 15, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Julius Otto Wagner, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31220 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 1, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Meredith Greenfield Personal Representative PO Box 9468 Denver, CO 80209
1626 S. Willow Court Denver, CO 80231
Legal Notice No: 8683 First Publication: November 1, 2018 Last Publication: November 15, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bruce A. Fogler, aka Bruce Fogler, aka Bruce Aloysius, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR 031288
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 8, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Amy E. Symons, Esq., Attorney for William Fogler, Personal Representative 3773 Cherry Creek N. Drive, Ste. 717 Denver, CO 80209 (303) 331-7969 amy@symonsratner.com Legal Notice No: 8691 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 22, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANK JAMES DENNISTON, III, also known as FRANK J. DENNISTON, III, also known as FRANK J. DENNISTON, also known as FRANK DENNISTON, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31276
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of: Frederik S. Olsen, a/k/a Frederik Sigurd Olsen, a/k/a Fred S. Olsen, a/k/a Fred Olsen, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31277
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 8, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.
Legal Notice No.: 8686 First Publication: November 1, 2018 Last Publication: November 15, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 9, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Dorothy E. Baldwin Personal Representative c/o Katz, Look & Onorato, P.C. 1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 1100 Denver, CO 80203 Legal Notice No.: 8693 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 22, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of May Elizabeth Bible, Deceased Case Number: 2018PR31162
Jean Booska Personal Representative 765 Harrison Street Denver, Colorado 80206 Legal Notice No: 8698 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 22, 2018 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Craig Lofquist, aka Craig Alan Lofquist, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR 031176
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 8, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 8, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred.
Julie Davis Ratner, Esql, Attorney for Melissa Hansen, Personal Representative 3773 Cherry Creek N. Drive, Ste. 717 Denver, CO 80209 (303) 501-1820 julie@symonsratner.com
Elizabeth May Bible Miller, a/k/a Elizabeth Ann Bible Personal Representative 3545 West Warren Avenue Denver, CO 80219
Legal Notice No: 8692 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 22, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch
Legal Notice No.: 8694 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 22, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Addison R. Myers, aka Addison Myers, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR 31179 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 5, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. James Neely, Personal Representative 1626 S. Willow Court Denver, CO 80231 Legal Notice No: 8683 First Publication: November 1, 2018 Last Publication: November 15, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Norman R. Helwig, Deceased Case Number: 2018 PR31297
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before March 9, 2019, or the claims may be forever barred. Susan R. Eaton, Personal Representative c/o Griffin H. Bridgers, Esq. Hutchins & Associates LLC 1999 Broadway, Suite 1400 Denver, Colorado 80202 Legal Notice No: 8695 First Publication: November 8, 2018 Last Publication: November 22, 2018 Publisher: The Denver Herald-Dispatch
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November 8, 2018