JeffCo Winter 2016-17 web

Winter Issue 2016-17 

JeffCoLiving 

Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle 

TM © 

Great Fun 

Food 

Shopping 

& Entertainment 

Shopping & Dining in 

Jefferson County 

“Gateway to the 

Rocky Mountains” 

... and so much more!

Herbs & Arts A Metaphysical Shoppe 

Since 1993 we have served the greater metro area, 

striving to be a place of healing & sanctuary to all 

who enter regardless of one’s beliefs. We live with 

a simple intention, to put forth compassion, love & 

gratitude into the universe with the belief that if 

we can inspire & empower healing and spiritual 

connection in ourselves and others, the world 

will change for the better. 

2015 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, CO 80206 

www.herbsandarts.com 

303.388.2544 

10 am - 7 pm Mon-Sat • 11 am - 6 pm Sun 

2 JeffCo Living • Winter 2016-17 • www.JeffCoLiving.com

JeffCoLivingTM ©Winter 

Art, Entertainment & Lifestyle 

JeffCo Living magazine is a free news 

and lifestyle publication that delivers 

passionate and creative coverage of the 

diverse communities of Jefferson County 

and JeffCo neighbors. JeffCo Living captures 

the unique spirit of its readers through 

in-depth features, community stories, history, 

arts, music, events, and spotlights on charitable 

causes. 

Publisher, Creative & Graphic Design 

David Robison 

Copy Editor • Jo Ann M. Colton 

Assistant Editor • Lisa Langley 

Copy & Photo Contributors 

Jo Ann M.Colton • Hannah Hayes 

Lisa Langley • Diane C. Levien 

Wade Roberts • Jim Smith 

Sales & Marketing via Publisher 

JeffCo Living 

P.O. Box 745026, Arvada, CO 80006 

720-507-4311 

JeffCoLiving@mail.com 

www.JeffCoLiving.com 

The entire contents of Issue #5 in Print & Online 

(Winter 2016-17) are copyright © 2016. 

All rights are reserved by JeffCo Living magazine 

unless otherwise specified. 

JeffCo Living is not responsible for 

advertiser representations. 

JeffCo Living magazine is published quarterly. 

Subscriptions $18 per year 

Check or money order: P.O. Box 745026, Arvada, CO 80005 

Or sign up on-line at: www.JeffCoLiving.com 

6 TEA - A Warm Cup of Cheer 

7 Holiday Visions 

11 The Molly Brown Summer House 

12 Package of Love 

13 Holiday & Seasonal Shopping! 

17 Photography All About “Feeling” 

18 Even In Snow … Still Television 

19 Bygone Memories 

20 Outdoor and Indoor Fun 

22 Beads, Beads, and More Beads! 

23 Real Estate App is Amazing 

Apex Pavement Solutions 15 

Avenue Gifts 15 

Buffalo Bill Museum 8 

Buffalo Bill’s Pahaska Tepee 9 

City of Golden 14 

Cliff House Lodge 10 

Herbs & Arts 2 

JM Colton Communications 3 

Dinosaur Ridge 10 

El Rancho Brewing Company 16 

Evergreen Crafters 21 

Evergreen Goldsmiths 21 

Foothills Products Inc. 18 

Advertising Sponsors 

Genesee Mountain Fitness 16 

Go Paint! 22 

JeffCo Living Journey 4 

Jim Smith - Golden Real Estate 5 

Ka-Gina Beads 22 

Light Rail Gallery 23 

Morrison Natural History Museum 10 

Pace Setters 6 

Robison Advertising Design 3 

Skalte Images 17 

Village Roaster 4 

Wings of Eagles 15 

UHL Studios 24 

Additional Resources and Content: www.JeffCoLiving.com 

Creative 

Marketing 

Ideas! 

Robison 

Advertising 

Design 

Since 1984 

Desire 

Mindful Expression 

For Your 

Business? 

We can help... 

Contact us 720-507-4311 

JeffCoLiving@mail.com 

Contact David 

via JeffCo Living 

720-507-4311 

Jo Ann M. Colton 

Phone 303-670-1028 

Business Writer/Consultant 

Marketing Consultant 

Certified Human Resources 

Management Professional 

Experienced H.R. Professional & 

RESUME WRITER 

Saying it your way… 

by using my “way with words!” 

Cell: 303-993-9211 

www.jmcoltoncommunications.com • jmccwrt@aol.com 

www.JeffCoLiving.com • Winter 2016-17 • JeffCo Living 3

Italy “Top to Toe” Special JeffCo Living Journey 

Join us for a 16 day trip to amazing & beautiful Italy – Visit www.JeffCoLiving.com for info. 

Venice: October 12-15 3 nights 

Private Transfer Venice Airport to Hotel 

Hotel Venice Malibran www.hotelmalibran.com 

1/2 City Tour 2 hours guide service 

Full Day Tour to the Islands 8 hours Guide Service 

Boat - Private transfer from hotel to Rail station 

Florence: October 15-18 3 nights 

Rail from Venice to Florence First Class 

Transfers from Rail station to Hotel 

Hotel Botticelli www.hotelbotticelli.it 

Full day tour of Cinque Terre 8 hours 

Private Guide 6 hours in Cinque Terre 

Full day walking city tour 3 hours 

Transfer from the hotel in Florence to the rail station 

Rome: October 18-22 4 nights 

Rail from Florence to Rome First Class 

Transfer from the rail station to the hotel 

Hotel Kolbe Hotel www.kolbehotelrome.com 

Full Day tour 6 hours 

Colosseum Entrance tickets 

Vatican Museum Entrance Tickets 

Transfer from the hotel to the Rail Station 

&Italy 

Amazing 

Beautiful 

Sorrento: October 22-26 4 nights 

Transfer from Rome to Sorrento via Naples via train 

Tour of Pompeii 

Tour of Herculaneum 

Hotel Hotel Il Faro Sorrento www.hotelilfaro.com 

Transfer from Sorrento to Naples hotel 

4 JeffCo Living • Winter 2016-17 • www.JeffCoLiving.com 

Naples: October 27 1 night 

Hotel Starhotel Terminus 

www.starhotels.com/en/our-hotels/terminus-naples 

Transfer from Naples hotel to Airport 

Visit www.JeffCoLiving.com for more information


TEA - A Warm Cup of Cheer 

This Time of the Year! 

With temperatures recently dipping 

into minus digits here in Colorado there 

is no better way to combat the cold 

winter weather than by enjoying a hot 

cup of your favorite brew. Ah, while 

the statement seems to ring true; the 

real question is: What is your favorite 

hot beverage of choice? Most people 

would obviously say coffee, without 

even thinking twice about their answer. 

But, I guess that depends on who you 

ask and when you ask; because at any 

given time surprisingly, or not, the 

answer might change as quickly as the 

“weather.’’ 

Case in point, Stanford University 

geographer Martin W. Lewis notes on 

his GeoCurrents blog, “the geography 

of hot drinks has changed markedly 

over the centuries. Places once so 

famous for coffee that they gave their 

names to it (Java, Turkey, the Arabian 

Pace Setters‐Full Service Salon 

Hair Design • Facial Care • Massage • Waxing 

Skin Care • Nails • Pedicure • Manicure 

Hair Care Products: Lanza, TRI, Hempz, SEVEN 

Professional Skin Care: Lira • Makeup: Jane Iredale 

Booth Rental 

Available 

615 Garrison, Lakewood 

Easy access off 6th Avenue, northwest of Garrison exit 

www.PaceSettersSalon.com 

303-232-2190 

peninsula) now favor tea or other 

stimulants, as do most of the tropical 

countries that grow the world’s 

joe (with a few exceptions, such as 

Colombia and Brazil).” 

There are health benefits associated 

with both coffee and tea, which contain 

various antioxidants, phytochemicals 

found in plant foods. Antioxidants 

protect our bodies from oxidants/freeradicals 

consisting of an atom, or group 

of atoms, having one unpaired electron, 

which, because of instability and high 

reactiveness, can damage cells and 

cause disease. 

Tea leaves, all of which contain a 

group of antioxidants called flavonoids, 

come from only one evergreen plant 

called Camellia sinensis. But what 

determines whether the leaves become 

green, white, black or oolong teas 

depends on when the leaves are 

plucked and the processing methods, 

which changes the leaves’ character, 

chemical composition and appearance. 

Further, while, tea is a broad, allencompassing 

term, “herbal teas” 

produced from a wide range of plant 

and herb leaves, floral infusions, seeds, 

and/or roots, all offering enticing tastes 

and aromas, are actually referred to as 

“tisanes” (pronounced in French as: 

tee-zan and in the U.S. as: ti-zan, or 

ti-zahn). 

Although more green coffee is 

produced globally than tea — 8.5 

million metric tons versus 4.7 million 

metric tons of tea in 2011, according to 

the Food and Agriculture Organization, 

“it takes only about two grams of tea to 

make a cup, compared with 10 grams 

of coffee.” As such, British geographer 

David Grigg calculates “three cups of 

tea are drunk for every one of coffee.” 

http://www.pewresearch.org/facttank/2013/12/20/chart-of-the-weekcoffee-and-tea-around-the-world 

“The U.S. is the third largest importer 

of tea in the world, after Russia 

and Pakistan, and the only western 

country to grow in tea imports and 

consumption... In 2015, Americans 

consumed well over 80 billion servings 

of tea, or more than 3.6 billion gallon. 

About 85% of all tea consumed was 

Black Tea, 14% was Green Tea, and the 

small remaining amount was Oolong, 

White and Dark Tea.” (Visit: www. 

teausa.com/14655/tea-fact-sheet for 

more tea facts.) 

Coffee or tea? We may never get 

to the bottom of either beverage cup 

to determine which drink is more 

popular—or why, but statistics indicate 

that “tea is the second most consumed 

beverage in the world, next to water.” 

— continued page 14 


Reflections: 

Holiday Visions 

and Sounds of Nostalgia 

Another year, another Christmas! Now is the time to 

consider a myriad of gift-giving options and opportunities for 

those special people currently in our lives, while reminiscing 

about holiday celebrations and friends and family good times 

of yesteryear. 

Thoughts of wintry days on the east coast fill my head. 

Faded, but not forgotten, memories of the fresh scent of pine 

ignite the warm and cozy fire of nostalgia within me. For a 

moment I pause and reflect, for after all, “Tis the season” … I 

soon realize my appetite has not diminished for another taste 

of simpler times. The joy of the film, “Miracle on 34th Street” 

can be relived over and over again via television and/or DVD; 

but in my heart I know that my own personal Christmas 

memories can be relived only in my mind. 

Lost in the reverie of holidays past, my head swirls as the 

spirit of the season transports me back in time. Suddenly, 

faraway sounds sing in my head as faint and familiar voices 

gently chant, “Home is where the heart is.” The voices tell me 

all I have to do to be “home” again is just close my eyes. Upon 

doing so, I see a large object looming before me. Approaching 

it cautiously, I see my treasure chest of memories and open 

the cover slowly, its contents more valuable than gold. These 

precious bits and pieces of my life seemed to overflow from 

the recesses of my mind, spilling over like thousands of timeworn 

photographs. Classmates of my youth warmly greet me 

again; departed family members and friends lovingly embrace 

me and wish me good cheer. 

I witness the symbolic Christmas tree of my youth gaily 

decorated in its designated corner of my family’s living room. 

From the large boxed-in picture window in the room, I gaze 

out across the street toward the dense wooded area beyond. 

The view is breathtaking. As far as the eye can see, the landscape 

of New Jersey rests snuggly secured in a blanket of 

pure white snow. Mother Nature’s artistic abilities never have 

ceased to amaze me. Her still-life painting of winter, framed 

within my living room window, is just as impressive as those 

she creates each spring, summer, and fall. 

This feeling of euphoria has produced a heightened sense 

of awareness and nary a detail is lost in my act of remembering. 

The smell of cinnamon permeates the house. The thought 

of homemade pies makes me salivate with anticipation as I 

enter mom’s kitchen. The taste of these memories is sweet. 

My thirsting mind lingers in mom’s kitchen drinking in this 

merry scene until I am drunk with pleasure. 

Although my Christmas visit down memory lane is heartwarming, 

through my joyous holiday stupor I realize that life 

cannot long be lived in recollections of the past. 

“Don’t go,” the voices say. “Stay and visit with us longer, 

“friends and family chime in together.” “I miss you; I love 

you,” my mother seems to whisper... 

I am moved by these loving pleas, but nonetheless, albeit 

reluctantly, I repack my precious memories away in the coffer 

of my heart and save them for another nostalgic time of reflection. 

Now is the time to celebrate in the moment of real time. 

And, when I am through, this Christmas, too, shall find its 

place in my cherished memory album of holiday visions and 

sounds of nostalgia. 

— Jo Ann M. Colton 


Buffalo Bill 

100 Year Anniversary 

February 26, 1846 – January 10, 1917 

2017 will mark the 100th anniversary of Buffalo Bill’s death 

(Jan. 17, 1916) and his burial near Denver on Lookout Mountain. 

Cody was a child of the American West whose larger than life 

legacy continues to have an impact, even today. 

There’s plenty to celebrate about Buffalo Bill. He spoke out for 

equal rights for women, preservation of the buffalo, and helped 

the American Indians preserve their culture. He promoted the 

development of the West, but also advocated saving wild areas. 

Buffalo Bill’s Wild West was inclusive, initially offering 

American Indians, Vaqueros, buffalo soldiers, and women 

unprecedented opportunities and eventually incorporating people 

from all continents. His shows influenced modern rodeo, movies, 

jazz, and even rock and roll. 

In 2017, museums and cultural organizations across Colorado will 

host exhibits and events to celebrate this great American icon, 

Golden’s longest, and most famous “resident.” 

Buffalo Bill Museum & Grave 

on Lookout Mountain 

Consistently ranked by True West magazine as one of the 

top ten Western museums, the Buffalo Bill Museum 

offers a glimpse into the Old West. Permanent exhibits, 

temporary displays and hands-on experiences make 

Buffalo Bill’s life and times come alive. Also enjoy 

unequaled views of the greater Denver area to the east 

and the snow-capped Rockies to the west. 

Museum Winter hours: Tuesday – Sunday, 9 am to 5 pm. 

Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving and Christmas. 

For more information visit: www.buffalobill.org 

or call: 303-526-0744 


Events 

Jan.10 Candlelight Vigil Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Jan. 12 The Buffalo Bill Experience Longmont Public Library www.longmontcolorado.gov/departments/departments-e-m/library 

Jan. 12 Wake and Diner Lola Restaurant www.buffalobill.org 

Jan. 14-15 Wild West Show National Western Stock Show www.nationalwestern.com/schedule 

Feb. 23 The Buffalo Bill Experience Golden History Center Museum www.goldenhistory.org/learn-do/events 

Luncheon 

Feb. 25 Buffalo Bill Birthday Buckhorn Restaurant www.buckhorn.com 

Feb. 26 Buffalo Bill Birth Celebration Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Apr. 9 The Buffalo Bill Experience Lone Tree Arts Center www.lonetreeartscenter.org 

Apr. 11 Buffalo Bill and the Big Screen Lakewood Heritage Center www.lakewood.org/heritagecenter 

Jun. 3 Buffalo Bill Burial Re-creation Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Jul. 27-30 Buffalo Bill Days Downtown Golden www.buffalobilldays.com 

Sept. 17 Buffalo Bill Fall Roundup Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Sept. 30 The Buffalo Bill Experience The Buffalo Bill Experience www.auroragov.org/things_to_do/aurora_history_museum 

Dec. 3 Christmas with Cody Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Exhibits 

Jan. 3 A Visit to the Wild West Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Jan. 7 - Oct. 29 Buffalo Bill, Trains and the Wild West Colorado Railroad Museum www.coloradorailroadmuseum.org 

Feb. 7 - Jun. 11 Buffalo Bill: The Conservationist You Never Knew Hiwan Museum www.jeffco.us/open-space/parks/hiwan-homestead-museum 

Feb. 26 - Dec. 31 A Better Place Could Hardly Have Been Chosen Buffalo Bill Museum and Grave www.buffalobill.org 

Mar. 25 - Aug. 12 Lights, Camera, Colorado! Buffalo Bill and the Big Screen www.lakewood.org/toursandprograms 

Apr. 28 - Jul. 26 Quilting the Wild West Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum www.rmqm.org 

May 20 - Aug. 27 Diversity in the West: Buffalo Bill Posters McNichols Civic Center www.artsandvenuesdenver.com 

Sept. 1 - Dec. 31 Buffalo Bill in Comic Books/Dime Novels Denver Public Library Western History Department www.history.denverlibrary.org 

Buffalo Bill’s Pahaska Café & Gift Shop 

Discover the largest museum gift shop in Colorado, located next to the Buffalo Bill Museum 

and Grave—the Pahaska Tepee built in 1921 in Denver’s Lookout Mountain Park! 

Enjoy the snack bar and browse unique souvenirs from Colorado’s Rockies and the West. 

Open every day of the year from 9:00 a.m. until dusk 

987 Lookout Mountain Road, Golden 80401 (I-70 exit 256) 

303-526-9367 • www.BuffaloBill.org 


Private enclave of themed guest cottages, each 

with private hot tub. Original mansion was built 

in 1873 by town’s founder, George Morrison. 

Walk to Red Rocks Park, hiking-biking trails, 

restaurants, shopping and much more! A relaxed 

friendly establishment for adults only, 18+. 

Daniel & Angela 

Bernhardt, 

Innkeepers 

Private Hot Tub Cottages 

• 121 Stone St., Morrison, CO 80465 • 303-697-9732 • CliffHouseLodge.net • 

Small Museum 

Big Discoveries 

Encounter Famous Fossils 

Hands-on Exhibits and 

Expert Tours 

501 Colorado Hwy 8 in South Morrison • www.MNHM.org 


The Molly Brown Summer House: 

An Eventful Venue for all Occasions 

Located at 2690 S. Wadsworth Boulevard 

in Lakewood, Colorado, The 

Molly Brown summer house is a lovely 

event center of which Molly Brown 

would most surely approve. For some 

time now, her former refuge has been 

a hub of social gatherings. The beautifully 

restored farm house, the lovely 

grounds and “The Denver Pavilion at 

the Brown’s” opened in 2014 and are the 

scene of weddings, corporate events/ 

parties, community and private events, 

reunions, graduations, social club galas, 

fundraisers, memorials, house tours 

and even Murder Mystery dinners. Jane 

Fehlmann Garland and her sister Ferne 

Fehlmann Kurtz worked nearly 40 years 

restoring and developing their home 

and then sharing it with the public, with 

the help of Jane’s daughter, Mary Rose 

Shearer, who joined them in 1990. 

Avoca Lodge, so named by Molly 

Brown after a beloved poem, was built 

as a retreat and working farm in 1897 by 

Molly and her husband J. J. Brown. The 

450 acres in the Bear Creek Valley, west 

of Denver was a bucolic retreat where 

the Brown family spent quiet time and 

entertained, away from the bustle of 

Denver. After 23 years of marriage the 

Browns separated in 1909. Although 

they never reconciled or divorced, they 

remained close until J.J. Brown’s death 

in 1922. 

The farm lay quiet after the couple’s 

separation with much of the property 

being sold off over time. Robert and 

Rosa Fehlmann bought the remaining 

100 acres of farmland with the house 

and barn and outbuildings in 1928. 

With their four children they farmed 

it successfully for many years, even 

throughout the Great Depression. They 

grew vegetable and fruit crops and ran 

livestock as well. The Fehlmann’s two 

little girls, Ferne and Jane, never lost 

their abiding love for this 

beautiful land and the 

lovely “Denver Four 

Square” farmhouse. 

In 1978 the siblings 

were able to secure ownership 

of the family property 

and began their auspicious 

journey. A gift boutique 

was the first venture, which 

turned into luncheon tours 

as they kept responding to 

questions about the history 

of the place. In 1990, after 

much work, the property was placed on 

The National Register of Historic Places. 

The boutique closed in 2006. But responding 

to continuing requests, Ferne 

and Jane went on hosting tours, weddings 

and other events. A concrete pad 

with a large canvas tent, erected to keep 

up with requests, finally culminated in 

the building of an elegant 4000 squarefoot 

pavilion. Complete with dressing 

rooms, chandeliers, and a deck overlooking 

the lovely gardens, the pavilion 

boasts everything necessary to accommodate 

weddings and the many other 

events held here. 

The Molly Brown Summer House 

(720-253-8349) is the perfect location to 

hold business events, personal milestone 

occasions, and joyous year-round 

seasonal celebrations. More information 

about this venue can be found on the 

website: www.mollybrownsummerhouse.com. 

— Diane C. Levien 


Package of Love 

As we travel around, we see people 

standing on corners holding signs. 

Most of them are looking for a little 

help and asking for a handout. If we 

travel the same roads each day, some 

of these faces even become familiar. 

We may never know their name or the 

story of what brought them there. Some 

of us will gladly give cash wanting 

to help another with no judgment or 

requirements of where that money 

goes. Others may scorn these people for 

begging and say unkind things out loud 

or under their breath. Many more will 

just pass by and ignore them. 

But every single one of these people is 

a human being struggling to stay alive. 

Many have experienced circumstances 

that could happen to any of us. Imagine 

living paycheck-to-paycheck and then 

suddenly getting laid off or being 

unable to find a job that pays enough 

to make ends meet. Imagine having an 

accident or getting sick and having little 

or no insurance to cover medical bills. 

Imagine having mental health issues or 

a substance abuse problem that you just 

can’t afford to treat. With no savings or 

close family or friends to count on, these 

people quickly find themselves 

in too deep, falling into the 

despair that afflicts every city 

in this country. 

In the Denver Metro area, 

an overwhelming majority of 

the homeless become homeless 

because of a lack of affordable 

housing. In addition to the 

4,000 people who move to 

Denver each month, there is 

a shortage of 26,000 housing 

units just in Denver alone, 

according to a recent report 

from the State Auditor’s Office. Even 

families who have previously been 

able to afford a place to live are getting 

pushed out as formerly affordable 

neighborhoods are beginning to gentrify 

and prices increase. And, motels 

allowing week-to-week guests are 

becoming too costly or unavailable. 

According to the 2015 Point-In-Time 

Report produced by the Metro Denver 

Homeless Initiative, 6,130 individuals 

were surveyed and 564 of them were in 

Jefferson County. Of these 564 homeless 

persons: 

62% were female 

76% were families with children 

31% were newly homeless 

82% were unable to pay rent or 

mortgage 

75% lost their job or couldn’t find 

work 

42% experienced relationship 

problems or a family break-up 

Create your own Package of Love 

to share with those in need. 


What can we do to help? 

If you feel blessed and are able to 

give money please do so. Donations 

to food banks and organizations that 

collect clothes and other items for the 

less fortunate are always welcome. 

But if you want a personal experience 

of helping these people, consider 

assembling a “Package of Love.” 

Purchase an assortment of travel size 

hygiene items like deodorant, lip balm, 

sunscreen, toothbrushes, toothpaste, 

razors, wet wipes, and feminine hygiene 

items. Add to your package some snack 

bars or easy to carry food items, along 

with a pair of new socks. Get your kids 

or grandkids to help you put these 

items in plastic bags and keep them in 

your car. Then, the next time you see 

someone less fortunate, give them a 

package of love and let them know 

you care. 

This can be a very rewarding 

experience for not only the recipients 

but the givers too. We may never know 

what that package might mean to that 

person, but it’s safe to say that there is 

almost no one who could not use what 

is in that package of love. 

— Lisa Langley, David Robison 

Other resources and opportunities to help: 

• Contact the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless 

at 303-293-2217 and ask how you can help, or visit 

their website at: www.coloradocoalition.org. This 

organization provides homes, healthcare, childcare 

and support services for over 15,000 homeless 

men, women and children each year. The Coalition 

is a national leader in providing healthcare to 

Colorado’s homeless and one of the largest 

developers of affordable and supportive housing in 

the state. 

• In Jefferson County, call The Action Center (formerly 

the Jeffco Action Center) at 303-237-7704 or visit their 

website at: www. theactioncenterco.org. They provide 

basic human needs such as food, shelter and clothing 

and provide pathways to self-sufficiency for Jefferson 

County residents and the homeless. 

• Donate to your city’s local food bank. 

• Start a community drive for needed goods in your 

neighborhood or at work. 

• Clean out a closet and donate unwanted items to 

local organizations or keep coats, socks, hats and 

gloves in your car and hand out as needed. 

Helping those in need in our community doesn’t have to involve a long-term 

commitment or take a huge amount of time out of your day. Giving in simple ways 

not only makes our community a better place but it can improve your well-being 

too. Everyone deserves love, compassion and understanding. Take the time to give 

a little more and see what happens.

Holiday & Seasonal Shopping! 

Whether shopping for Christmas, Chanukah, Winter 

Solstice, New Years, or whatever people celebrate this time of 

year, we are all looking for low stress, high reward places to 

find meaningful gifts for family and acquaintances. So the 

big question is where do we shop? 

Online shopping is cost-effective and convenient. You can 

have gifts sent directly, without having to wrap presents or 

stand in line at the post office. There is also “the mall,” but it 

requires some stamina to navigate through it. 

A more festive option is discovering uniquely creative 

products sold in Artisan Markets. These are markets full of 

small-business booths set up by artists, crafters, up-cyclers 

and expert collectors. Some offer gourmet foods or personal 

care items cooked up in small kitchens. Many items are made 

by hometown crafters, while 

others come from skilled artists 

from exotic places. Below you 

will find a list of my very favorite 

Artisan Markets in and near 

Jefferson County. 

Our tour begins just outside 

of Jefferson County, down Hwy. 

285 in Centennial at Unlisted, 

8262 University Boulevard 

(www.theunlistedmarket.com / 303-770-7030). Unlisted is a 

large, clean well-lighted place with around 100 artisans. You 

will find crafts, collectibles, fine arts, vintage furniture, metal 

and/or wood work, clothing and delicious edible treats. 

The heart of downtown Littleton is home to Willow located 

at 2400 W Main Street (303-730-852). This charming little store 

features elegant handmade clothing, and a variety of fun 

items from serve ware to toys, jewelry—and much more. 

The Makers Marketplace is a new business in the Southwest 

Plaza at 8501 Bowles in Littleton, (Instagram #SWPlaza- 

Makers). This exciting artisan market is a refreshing surprise 

within this mall setting. The booths are home to many Colorado-makers 

who showcase their crafts, jewelry, food, clothing, 

and furniture. 

a Borgata, in the 

Colorado Mills mall at 

14500 W. Colfax 

Avenue (303-590-1474) 

in Lakewood has 

created a “village of 

artisans” comprised 

of 100-plus vendors 

showcasing smaller 

artisan-made crafts. 

The store’s other sites 

include: Silverthorne 

at 131 Blue River 

Parkway 

(970-455-8423), a new 

store in Canon City 

at 731 Main Street 

(719-458-1252) and its 

main store in Conifer 

just off of Hwy. 285 at 27182 Main Street (303-653-6422), which 

boasts two suites that are very near each other. One storefront 

primarily features furniture, vintage and newly-built, and 

collectibles; the other store brims with Colorado-made highquality 

new and upcycled crafts; gorgeous jewelry, soaps, 

lotions, food, pottery, clothing, fine décor, fine art, and 

photography. 

My newest find is Red Roof Relics in Conifer at 25871 

Duran Avenue (720-288-2922). It is a homey cabin with rooms 

full of everything you would expect to find: wonderful 

antiques, collectibles, and new and upcycled handcrafted 

items. Red Roof opens some rooms to community events 

and even offers crafting classes. 

The staff in all of these places is consistently enthusiastic, 

helpful and friendly. You’ll find all these unique items will be 

deeply appreciated by those on your holiday list—and YOU. 

It is the winter holiday shopping season…so start a new 

tradition and enjoy! 

— Diane C. Levien 


TEA — continued from page 6 

Likewise, the great Coffee-versus- 

Tea debate really can’t be won because 

each side can admirably argue for their 

points-of-view relating to taste, flavor, 

aroma—and more, including the social 

ability of meeting with friends at local 

beverage houses and just hanging out. 

That’s right coffee lovers there are 

dozens and dozens of tea houses that 

can provide the same ambience and 

satisfying experience as those offered by 

coffee houses. 

View the 2016 Olde 

Golden Christmas 

Holiday Calendar at 

VisitGolden.com 

Below you will find information 

about some of the award-winning tea 

houses in our area. Be adventurous, step 

out of your comfort zone and visit one 

today. The experience might just suit 

you to a “tea!” 

Tea for Ewe (Tea House) ▪ (303) 955-4022 

www.teaforewe.com 

4234 Tennyson Street, Denver 

Boulder Dushanbe Teahouse 

(Tea House & Meals) ▪ 303-442-4993 

www.boulderteahouse.com 

1770 13th Street, Boulder 

House of Commons 

(Tea House/Bakery) ▪ 303-455-4832 

www.houseofcommonstea.com 

2401 15th Street, Highland Denver 

In Tea (Tea House/Sandwiches & 

Salads) ▪ 720-981-2512 

www.in-tea.net 

2440 W Main Street, Littleton 

Steep Tea & Coffee (Tea House & Food 

Menu) ▪ 303-321-0445 

www.cafesteep.com 

4100 East 8th Avenue, Denver 

Wystone’s World Teas (Tea House) ▪ 

303-663-5775 • www.wystones.com 

7323 W. Alaska Drive, Lakewood 

Castle Marne Bed & Breakfast - A 

Luxury Urban Inn (Wedding Venue/ 

Tea House/4-course Tea Parties) 

303-331-0621 • www.castlemarne.com 

1572 Race Street, Denver 

The Denver Tea Room & Coffee Salon 

(Tea House & Food Menu) 

303-321-2236 

www.thedenvertearoom.com 

1165 S. Broadway, Denver 

Capital Tea (Tea House/Baked Goods/ 

Sandwiches & Salads) ▪ (303) 775-2255 

www.captea.com 

1450 S Broadway, Denver 



e 

e 

• Colorado & Coors ® Souvenirs 

• Willow Tree ® Angels 

• Greeting Cards & Gifts 

• Beanie Boo’s 

• Wedding Gifts 

• Colorado Food Items 

• Free Gift Wrap w/purchase 

Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm 

Sun. 10am-5pm 

1212 Washington Avenue • Golden 

www.avenuegiftsofgolden.com 

303-279-0200 

Old Fashioned 

Service is Our 

Gift to You 

805 12th Street, Golden 

303-273-9708 

Happy 

Holidays 

From Our 

Family to 

Yours 

303-273-1417 www.apexpvmt.com 

Proud Members of the Colorado Asphalt Pavement Association, Denver Metro BOMA and Golden Chamber of Commerce 


El Rancho was built in 1948 by the Jahnke family as a trading post. They sold the building in 

1953 to Mildred and Ray Zipprich, Milwaukee Wisconsin pie distributors. Their daughter Donna 

and son-in-law Paul McEncroe joined them in 1958 and operated it, with their children, until 1988. 

After the McEncroes sold El Rancho in 1988 it was owned and operated by various families. In 

May 2015 the Vincent families purchased El Rancho. Through their efforts El Rancho has been 

restored to its glory days’ condition as El Rancho Brewing Company! 

Today El Rancho can serve 332 guests on the main floor dining room and bar, 27 in the private 

dining room and up to 135 guests in the garden level banquet room. El Rancho is 7,686 feet 

above sea level. Featuring six fireplaces and serving dinner 364 days a year. 

(Christmas is closed so the staff can spend quality time with their families.) 

Don’t just “eat and run.” Weather permitting, relax on the western facing deck which boasts having 

“one of the most photographed views in Colorado”…some go further and make that “in America!” 

Visit El Rancho, where we are family friendly and the history continues. 

29260 US Hwy 40 

Evergreen, CO 80439 

(303) 670-BREW 

Mon-Thurs 11:00 am - 9:00 pm 

Fri - Sat - Sun 11:00 am - 10:00 pm 

Sandwiches and Dinners 

Mon - Fri 11:00 am - 8:30 pm 

Sat/Sun 11:00 am - 9:00 pm 

www.elranchobrewing.com 

Now offering 

Group Personal Training! 

What is this? A small intimate 

group of students doing different 

exercises at their own customized 

fitness and intensity level. 

Your advantage is lower cost 

while getting the individual attention, 

instruction and workout that’s 

right for you. 

One Week 

Free Membership with this ad, 

and No Enrollment for Membership. 

Tami Poortman 

Lisa Holland 

New You Special 

Buy one 30 min personal training 

session for $35 and receive 

one free! 

Must have this ad! 

New Clients Only 

303-526-5997 

www.GeneseeMountainFitness.com 

Seconds off I-70 at the 

Genesee Town Center Exit 254 

Convenient before and after work with plenty 

of group exercise classes ranging from yoga, 

boot camps, cycle and much more! 

24 Hour Access, Lockers & Showers 


Photography is all about “feeling” … get the picture? 

Sue Kaltenbach of Skalte Images in 

Bailey, Colorado shares the opinion 

of documentary photographer Don 

McCullin, known for his war images, 

and images of urban and impoverished 

lifestyles: “Photography for me is not 

looking, it’s feeling. If you can’t feel what 

you’re looking at, then you’re never going to 

get others to feel anything when they look at 

your pictures.” 

The former critical care respiratory/ 

tobacco treatment therapist for 36 years 

has always had a passion for photography. 

She believes tapping into people’s 

life stories as a therapist, witnessing 

extreme poignancy in her work, and 

internalizing those feelings, has helped 

bridge her transition from critical care 

professional to photography professional. 

Likewise, the sum of her life 

experiences has led her to understand 

that photographing life from different 

perspectives is her true gift and worldly 

purpose. 

“Weddings and ‘happy snaps’ are 

not what I feel,” said Sue, a member of 

Professional Photographers of America 

(http://www.ppa.com). 

Using her lens to guide her, Sue 

Kaltenbach is committed to photography, 

on location or in one’s home, which 

captures the essence of the aged, infirm 

and/or troubled, war veterans, and special 

needs (children/adults) populations. 

Relationship photography, her forte, 

incorporates elements of storytelling 

into the structure of the photos and it 

is what stirs her own feelings. Consequently, 

the pictures themselves help 

explain the bond between the people, 

the dynamics of the associations, and 

the depth of emotions captured within 

the images. As a result, Kaltenbach’s 

deeply-engaging photographs tend to 

leave an indelible mark on the heart/ 

soul of the beholder. 

“My images are about making people 

‘feel!’ If you don’t have an emotional 

response to my photographs, then I am 

not doing my job,” she said. 

For information/appointments, contact 

Sue Kaltenbach at Skalte Images 

skalte@icloud.com or 303-710-7437. 

View Sue’s “images that make you feel,” 

at: www.skalteimages.com. 


Skalte Images images 

Sue Kaltenbach • 303-710-7437 

that 

make you feel. 

skalte@icloud.com • www.skalteimages.com 

www.JeffCoLiving.com • Winter 2016-17 • JeffCo Living 17

Even in snow … 

television is 

still a go! 

Snowy, housebound days are bad 

enough; but when the snow impacts 

service to your favorite television 

programs, that can set off a blizzard of 

unfavorable emotions that can certainly 

ruin your day—and night. The problem 

is one of which Art Onweller and wife, 

Sharon, owners of Foothills Products 

Inc. in Evergreen, Colorado, have firsthand 

knowledge. 

After heavy snow storms in 2006 

caused the Onwellers to lose six-days of 

cable service, the experience prompted 

them to take action. Consequently, they 

gave up their cable service and switched 

to satellite through Direct TV. But in 

order to maintain the signal Art found 

himself on the ladder knocking the 

snow off the dish with a broom about 

10 times during the season. 

Realizing there had to be a way to 

minimize these “ladder” trips, Art 

Sharon and Art Onweller 

proceeded to develop the problem’s 

solution. Upon finding the right combination 

of materials through a process of 

trial and error, the Onwellers launched 

their newest product in 2007—a yearround 

Satellite Dish Cover. Made from 

UV-protected fabric that is designed 

for outdoor use, the product, which is 

guaranteed for 5 years, protects the dish 

against snow, eliminates the need to 

climb a ladder to brush snow from the 

dish—and it still maintains the satellite 

signal. The covers are available in 7 

colors; gray, black, and beige are the 

most popular. 

Founded in 2001, Foothills Products, 

Inc. is a veteran-owned Colorado “S” 

Corporation. Made in the U.S., Satellite 

Dish Covers, and/or the company’s 

main product, OFFBoard® Rat Guards, 

can be purchased online (www.foothillsproducts.com 

/ or 303-674-9559) and 

can ship within 24 hours. 

Satellite Dish Covers significantly 

reduce snow accumulation and satellite 

service interruption for DIRECTV ® , Dish 

Network®, and Bell Canada Express VU 

Satellite Systems. So remember, even 

when it snows you can still watch your 

television shows! 


WHEN IT’S SNOWING, 

YOUR PROGRAM’S 

STILL SHOWING! 

With Satellite Dish Covers from 

Foothills Products Inc. 

“We don’t sell Satellite Systems, 

we make them more reliable” 

303-674-9559 • www.foothillsproducts.com 


Turn-of-the-Century Farmhouse in Evergreen 

Still Evokes Bygone Memories 

When arriving in Colorado in 1974, I answered a “for rent” 

ad that offered 160 acres with a turn-of-the-century farmhouse, 

corrals, barns and other various outbuildings, all for 

$250 a month. Inspired by TV shows like Bonanza, it looked 

like my childhood fantasies were finally coming true. Had I 

always been longing for open spaces and blue skies? It would 

seem so. How many New Yorker girls do you think chose 

to have a Western-themed Sweet Sixteen party in the 

early sixties? 

Many of us are transplants to the Front Range foothills and 

some of us have been here long enough to set down pretty 

deep roots. Once I settled in, it turned out that I was renting 

a very special place, the pioneer home of Swede Andrew 

Anderson that was homesteaded in 1889. Rich in artifacts 

and anecdotes that still remained somewhat accessible in the 

seventies, I was able to use that house and outbuildings for 

an amazing history lesson. Experiential learning was easy for 

this JeffCo teacher when I brought old-timer Ellen Anderson 

Crosson, then 78, to my home and she walked us into the tiny 

backroom where she was born. 

You can drive along Cub Creek and see the willows that 

Ellen’s mother, Elizabeth, planted, but you won’t find Ellen’s 

old farmhouse. One day at the turn of the next century a 

friend called and said 

if I wanted to see the 

Anderson Ranch again 

I’d better get over there 

now. I rode my bike 

down the still dirt road 

and arrived to see the 

last of the outbuildings 

being bulldozed. A modern day realtor was subdividing 

the land. 

Population increases of over three million Coloradans 

during the time I’ve been here might have scared away some 

descendants of those early settlers, but not me. Whenever I 

return from traveling and see an incredible moonrise over Elk 

Meadow, breathe our fresh mountain air, or view the deep 

dark green trees of the 285 corridor outside of Bailey, I know 

I’m home. 

The rules of the old west still apply today but they’re not 

written anywhere for a newcomer to easily find. It takes time 

to know a place and its ways. Always close a gate behind 

you. Tend to your horse before yourself. The mullein you’re 

weeding is a possible winter weather predictor. And, contrary 

to popular misconception and especially true in the early 

settlements, don’t take your gun to town. 

The pioneers depended on self-reliance; respect for the 

environment was always a given. Early settlers also knew 

how to cooperate for a barn-raising or a cattle drive. Now 

there are so many of us that “wild spirit” has by necessity 

come to mean daring to care more about community and less 

about individualism. 

Little did I know that Ellen’s visit and discussion would 

forge a longtime friendship with another Evergreen native, 

Hank Alderfer. My old friend and native son caught the 

history bug from his mom, Arleta, and has been telling his 

stories ever since. He just released a book called Yesteryear, 

about the early days of our Front Range community. 

The Alderfer family was actually not part of the first tier of 

settlers, Hank modestly admits. His father EJ purchased the 

ranch on Christmas Eve 1945. The contributions of this family 

to our foothills area are numerous ranging from posses and 

sawmills to service and preservation. 

You’ll find his book in Evergreen at D-Rass Deli on Highway 

73, Evergreen Clothing Company, Boone Mountain Sports, 

HearthFire Books, and on Amazon. Hank has preserved the 

Anderson Ranch and so many other locales for our reading 

and visual pleasure. His tales of Evergreen’s beginnings are 

guaranteed to greatly enrich your experience of living here. 

— Hannah Hayes 


Evergreen Park and 

Recreation District 

Offering outdoor and indoor fun 

—in all seasons! 

With colder weather definitely part of 

our winter forecast, EPRD is your ticket 

to a wonderland of fun that begins now 

and continues throughout each 2017 

season. Exciting outdoor winter pursuits 

encompass everything from snowshoe-ing 

local park trails to winter activities in 

downtown Evergreen and at Evergreen 

Lake, the cutting-edge focal point of 

Evergreen’s all-season activities. 

Commencing with the 25th Annual 

Holiday Walk on December 2 in 

Downtown Evergreen attendees enjoyed 

the festivities which included a tree 

lighting ceremony and a visit from 

Santa in his shiny firetruck! 

Also, in December, ice skating will 

commence at Evergreen Lake, which 

touts the largest Zamboni-groomed 

outdoor ice rink in the world and showcases 

an 8.5-acre stretch of winter 

ice. Boasting a 600 by 200 foot oval 

skating rink, and a practice rink, it will 

glide into full operation and continue 

through early March (weather permitting). 

Admission and skate rental prices 

are reasonable; lessons are available for 

those wanting to improve their skills. 

CNN declared Evergreen Lake one of 

the 10 most beautiful outdoor rinks in 

the world and Sunset Magazine rates 

Evergreen Lake as one of the top ten ice 

skating rinks. 

The Lake also has 11 pond hockey 

rinks and the public is invited to come 

out for the 7th Annual 4 on 4 Youth 

Pond Hockey Tournament on December 

31, 2016 (8 a.m.-Noon). Thereafter, skate 

into the New Year at the “Skate the 

Lake” gala; 6 p.m.-Midnight. Purchase 

food at vendor concessions, enjoy 

fireworks at 8 p.m. and midnight, and 

celebrate while making magical memories 

that will long be remembered by 

you and your family. Then leap into the 

cold lake water on January 1 for an 

invigorating start to 2017 at the 

Evergreen Lake Plunge. These three 


fundraiser events, benefiting EPRD’s Special Needs programs 

and other beneficiaries, are sponsored by Drive Smart. 

Visit the website for more information (www.drive-smart.org/ 

events-2). 

The Pond Hockey Championship at Evergreen Lake 

(www.evergreenpondhockey.com) will be held January 7-8. 

This championship features more prizes, more teams, and 

more excitement than ever before. 

Likewise, in early January 2017 the Mountain Foothills 

Rotary places a barrel on Evergreen Lake for its annual 

Evergreen Ice Melt fundraiser. The community then has an 

opportunity to guess what month, date, and time the barrel 

will actually fall through the melting ice and into the water. 

Again, ticket sale proceeds support EPRD’s Special 

Populations Programs. 

One of Evergreen Park and Recreation District’s ongoing 

goals is to diversify its programs to include an abundance 

of activities for people of all ages, including those with 

special needs. 

“EPRD focuses on ‘playing local’ and we offer a 

quality experience for enjoying year ‘round indoor and 

outdoor recreational activities,” said EPRD Executive 

Director Ellen O’Connor. O’Connor is passionate about 

Evergreen (located in the foothills 35 minutes southwest of 

Denver) and the District’s commitment to the community. 

She believes that not only do Evergreen residents and 

visitors benefit from this focus, but also so does Evergreen’s 

local economy. 

The District’s indoor offerings (at Buchanan and Wulf Rec 

Centers) include: aquatics, fitness, gymnastics, pickle ball, 

martial arts, sports, swimming—and more. Exciting 

Located in the heart of Downtown Evergreen 

Gifts • Jewelry • Home Decor • Souvenirs 

• Serving the mountain community since 1948. 

• Family owned and operated • Personalized service 

• Featuring local artists • Free gift wrap • Open 7 days 

Evergreen 

Crafters 

28076 Hwy. 74 • Evergreen, CO 80439 • (303) 674-3153 

Join us on Facebook 

outdoor seasonal events also include, among other things, the 

Evergreen Lake summer music concert series (June through 

August), paddle boating on the lake, and nature walks. 

So whether you are looking for winter fun or fun in the 

sun, remember that Evergreen Park and Recreation District 

(www.evergreenrecreation.com) offers you FUN in 

every season. 


Colorado Inspired Jewelry 

Diamond heart 

necklaces 

Available in 3 sizes in sterling 

& 14k gold. Starting at $35 


& 14k gold. Starting at $85 


& 14k gold & now in two tone! 

Matching earrings available. 

Evergreen Goldsmiths 

www.evergreengoldsmiths.com • 28235 Main Street, Evergreen • 303-670-0730 

Available in 3 

different designs. 


Now featuring 

the unique, whimsical & 

Wonderful world of 

Easy & Breezy * No Appointment Necessary 

Historic downtown Evergreen on Bear Creek, behind Baskin Robbins 

www.gopaintfun.com 

4602 Plettner Ln., Suite 2B - 2D 

Evergreen, CO 80439 * 303-679-3089 

Pottery * Mosaics * Fairy Gardens & so much more... 

1,000s of Beads to choose from... 

Ask about our Daily Specials! 

Beads, Beads and More Beads! 

CLEAR WATER POOLS, LLC 

One of the largest collections of reasonably 

priced precious & semi-precious 

gemstone beads in Colorado are available 

locally at Ka-Gina Beads in Arvada. 

You’ll also find a large selection of 

jewelry making supplies to create that 

one-of-a-kind piece of jewelry whether it 

is a necklace, bracelet or earrings. If you 

do not want, or have the time, to make it, 

you can come in and pick out the beads 

and leave the designing and creating to 

the shop owner Gina Walto. For special 

occasions check out their parties for 

children’s birthdays and ladies night out, 

along with bead jewelry classes. They 

also offer sterling silver and southwestern 

jewelry from the reservations of New 

Mexico, Arizona, and the Four Corner 

areas. Friendly and helpful service awaits 

you at Ka-Gina Beads, 7705 Wadsworth 

Blvd., Unit J, Arvada, CO 80003 

303-423-1720 www.ka-ginabeads.com 

Pool Closings Get your pool ready for winter 

Commercial • Residential 

Complete Service & Repair 

Pumps & Filters • Autocovers • Spas 

10% Off - first time customers w/ this ad 

— Wade Roberts 


www.ka-ginabeads.com 

10% OFF $20+ purchase w/this ad 

7705 Wadsworth Blvd. Suite J 

Arvada, CO 80003 • 303-423-1720 

Dan Walto — 303-467-0395

Free & Innovative “go-to” Real Estate App is AMAZING 

The real estate business has had 

some pretty wonderful technology 

advancements in recent years, but this 

one is rather amazing, and once you start 

using it, you’ll want to make it your go-to 

real estate app! 

Imagine seeing a “For Sale” sign in 

front of a house that interests you. You 

pull out your smartphone, point your 

camera at the house, click, and up pops 

all the MLS information including all the 

interior pictures. Using GPS technology, 

this app knows which house you are 

pointing at, including which side of the 

street you’re facing. I’ve tried it myself, 

and it’s amazing! 

If the house is not on the MLS, the 

app pulls up all the public information 

about the house — square feet, beds, 

baths, property taxes, lot lines, the 

year it was built, rental analysis, and 

the last time it sold and for how much, 

plus a current valuation. It also pulls 

up at least one picture of the house, 

plus school information. If the property 

had sold within the last few years, it will 

show you all those MLS pictures and data. 

The app is great for house hunting too, 

allowing you to enter all sorts of criteria 

— price, bedrooms, bathrooms, location, 

elementary or other school, etc. Best of 

all, this app is directly connected to the 

MLS and downloads the information in 

real time. The information is literally upto-the-minute. 

The app will only show a 

home as active on the app if it is at that 

very minute active on the MLS. 

Coincidentally, as I was writing this 

article, I got a text message from a client 

asking to set a showing for a home she 

saw on Zillow. That home went under 

contract several days earlier. If you’ve 

used Zillow, you’ve experienced the 

same problem. With this app you won’t 

experience it again. 

Because I’m an MLS member, the app 

gives me additional information not 

available to you as a consumer. I can see 

who the listing agent is and, if it was sold, 

who the buyer’s agent was. I can see who 

to call to set a showing and just touch an 

icon to set the showing online. For my 

own safety, I can set a timer, and if I don’t 

leave that property within a set period 

of time, the app will notify my office (or 

whoever I specify), which can then take 

appropriate action for my safety. It also 

has a panic button. 

I have only scratched the surface of this 

app’s many features. For example, it has 

automated marketing features which will, 

for a fee, advertise (my company) Golden 

Real Estate’s new listings on Facebook 

and Instagram within minutes of each 

listing becoming active on the MLS. 

Some of my agents and I spent a couple 

of hours recently being trained on this 

app, and we have created a web page 

where you can download this app free 

www.HomesnapAgents.com — linked to 

the agent of your choice. The agent you 

select is then notified when you are 

interested in a house and can give you 

additional information or set a private 

showing. 

I’m impressed at the thinking that went 

into creating this app, and I’m impressed 

at the ongoing refinement of the app’s 

functionality. Try it, and I think you’ll find 

it both informative and fun. Call me or 

any of our broker associates if you have 

any questions about it. Reach all of us 

at 303-302-3636. 

— Jim Smith, Realtor ® 

Olde Town Arvada 

7714 Grandview Ave., Arvada, CO 80002 • 303-456-2624 

www.lightrailgallery.com Over 25 Artists on Display 

Paint & Sip Classes 

$25 


15801 West Colfax Avenue 

303-993-3322

JeffCo Winter 2016-17 web

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