Book On Broomfield 2013

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Book on Broomfeld 2013
Great question! We oftenare askedabout our credentials andexperience. To become anAudiologist today, in2013,
a person must earn the degree of Doctor of Audiology (4 years of undergraduate and 4 years of graduate study in
Audiology). Thescopeof practicefor anAudiologist includes everythingrelatedtothesenseof hearingandbalance,
from cerumen removal to tinnitus assessment and treatment to full hearing evaluations. BC-HIS stands for Board
Certifed Hearing Instrument Specialist. Aperson with this certifcation does not need further education beyond high school,
but is required to do two years of hands-on experience in the feld and then complete a national exam. Hearing Instrument
Specialists are qualifed to perform hearing tests solely for the purpose of ftting hearing aids. Hearing HealthCare Centers
currently has two Doctors of Audiology on staf, a 4th year resident completing the Doctorate of Audiology, and a Board
Certifed Hearing Instrument Specialist. If you would like to meet with one of our providers for a customized consultation,
please call and schedule an appointment.
What is the diference between an Audiologist
and a BC-HIS?
Wax Removal
HearingTests
CustomHearing Protection
Tinnitus Assessment andTreatment
Latest in Hearing AidTechnology
IncludingWireless and Bluetooth
Dr. Whitney Swander
Owner &Doctor of Audiology
Au.D. CCC-A
Dr. Melissa Weisser
Doctor of Audiology
Au.D. FAAA
Boulder Countys
Premier
Full Service Hearing
and Tinnitus Center
Call today to schedule a customized consultation with one of our Doctors of Audiology.
Broomfield
11480 N. Sheridan Blvd. Ste. 200
303-464-8440
longmont
1515 N Main St. Ste. 15
303-776-8748
Boulder
4800 Baseline Rd. Ste. E108
303-499-3900
Insurance Questions? We can help you MAXIMIZE your hearing benefts.
www.hearinghealthcarecenters.com
Hearing HealthCare Centers
11480 N. Sheridan Blvd., Suite 200, Broomeld, 303.464.8440 Locations also in Longmont 303.776.8748 and Boulder 303.499.3900 hearinghealthcarecenters.com
is proud to be Boulder
Countys Premier Full Service
Hearing and Tinnitus Center.
They have been helping
children and adults with
hearing loss since 1984.
The newest location, which
opened in the Broomeld/
Westminster area last year,
has ourished. They boast
two Doctors of Audiology,
one Doctoral Resident and a
Hearing Instrument Specialist
on staff.
Hearing HealthCare
Centers is a complete
hearing and tinnitus center
capable of everything from
cerumen (wax) removal
(multiple methods), to
performing comprehensive
hearing evaluations, to
tting the latest in hearing
aid technology, including
wireless, extended wear and
Bluetooth options. They
are also able to service and
program most makes and
models of hearing aids.
Many people suffer
tinnitus, commonly known
as ringing in the ears.
can provide both tinnitus
assessment and treatment.
They can also help you
choose the most appropriate
custom hearing protection to
t your needs. It is never too
late to protect your hearing!
is a Preferred Provider for
most insurance companies.
Insurance is complicated.
Many people do not know
that some insurance plans
have hearing benets. Were
happy to help them maximize
their benets, says Dr.
Whitney Swander, Owner.
With insurance policies
and programs changing all
the time, having someone
knowledgeable discuss your
benets with you gives you
one less thing to worry
about, Dr. Swander explains.
If you are unsure if you
have hearing benets, their
insurance department can
call to check your benets
and explain them to you.
takes pride in offering
exceptional customer service
with each staff member
taking a personal approach
with every patient. We
treat each patient for their
specic needs and that
practice has served us well
for years, Dr. Swander
says. Hearing HealthCare
Centers is currently accepting
new patients. If you have
any questions about your
hearing, please call one
of their three locations in
Broomeld/Wesminster,
Longmont or Boulder to
schedule a customized
consultation with one of their
providers.
Dr. Whitney Swander, Owner &
Doctor of Audiology, Au.D. CCC-A
Dr. Melissa Weisser,
Doctor of Audiology, Au.D. FAAA
Meet the Doctors
BOOK ON BROOMFIELD COUNTY APRIL 7, 2013 3
played in past years have
gone on to successful
careers, such as The Fray
and Air Dubai.
Its exciting to see them
go from Broomstock to this
success, said Dana Cabot, a
Broomfield recreation man-
ager and Broomstock com-
mittee member.
This year, Broomstock will
be from 1 to 9 p.m May 24 at
Broomfield County Com-
mons. Find out more at
www.broomfield.org/recre-
ation/special/broom-
stock.shtml.
See FESTIVALS on 29
By Megan Quinn
Enterprise Staff Writer
Whether its gazing at
patriotic fireworks, dancing
in a summertime parade or
sipping apple cider and lis-
tening to carols, Broom-
fields festivals and special
events invite the entire fami-
ly to celebrate special occa-
sions in the community.
Here is a look at some of the
biggest events of the year:
Broomstock rocks
Rocking out on the last
day of school, Broomstock
celebrates local music and
students freedom with a
drug- and alcohol-free bash.
Broomstock, a music festi-
val with a diverse lineup of
bands, draws about 2,000
students and adults each
year. The brainchild of two
Broomfield High School stu-
dents, the festival provides a
way to celebrate the last day
of school.
Featuring more than 20
local bands, students from
the areas high schools both
organize and perform in the
event. A committee helps
choose the band lineup each
year, placing a focus on
bands from Broomfield and
the area.
Broomstock also features
an art show that showcases
student work.
Since 2000, the event has
grown from a small concert
to a professionally-staged
festival with sponsors and
higher-quality gear.
Some bands who have
Festivals
Plenty of occasion to be festive
Broomfield
offers host of
celebrations
throughout
the year
David R. Jennings / Broomfield Enterprise
RINGING IN THE SEASON: The Mountain View Elementary Sign Language Choir performs at the Mayor's Tree Lighting Ceremony at
the George Di Ciero City and County Building on Dec. 7.
BEST-DRESSED
DOG: Rhiley, a
boxer dressed
as a chicken by
owner Jessica
Whitcomb, won
the 2012 Best
Dressed Dog
Contest at
Broomfield Days
on Sept. 15.
David R. Jennings
Broomfield Enterprise
4 APRIL 7, 2013 BOOK ON BROOMFIELD COUNTY
Contact
City & county services
Main line................................................................................................... 303-469-3301
Animal Control...........................................................................................303-438-6400
Assessor ................................................................................................... 303-464-5819
Auditorium................................................................................................ 720-887-2371
Building Department..................................................................................303-438-6370
Central Records.........................................................................................303-464-5819
City and County Attorneys Office...............................................................303-438-6353
City and County Clerk and Recorders Office..............................................303-438-6332
City and County Job Line...........................................................................303-438-6475
City and County Managers Office..............................................................303-438-6300
Code Compliance...................................................................................... 303-464-5551
Community Assistance Center...................................................................303-438-6390
Community Center.....................................................................................303-464-5500
Community Development Office................................................................ 303-438-6389
Courts....................................................................................................... 720-887-2100
George Di Ciero City and County Building.................................................. 303-469-3301
Engineering Department............................................................................303-438-6380
Finance Department..................................................................................303-438-6357
Human Resources.....................................................................................303-438-6320
Human Services........................................................................................720-887-2200
Mamie Doud Eisenhower Public Library.................................................... 720-887-2300
North Metro Fire Rescue District................................................................303-452-9910
Open Space and Trails...............................................................................303-438-6335
Passports.................................................................................................. 303-438-6390
Planning....................................................................................................303-438-6284
Police non-emergency...............................................................................303-438-6400
Public Health.............................................................................................720-877-2220
Public Information Office........................................................................... 303-438-6308
Public Works, Street, Utility and Park Maintenance................................... 303-438-6360
Recreation Center......................................................................................303-460-6900
Recreation Services...................................................................................303-460-6900
Recycling Center ....................................................................................... 303-404-2839
Revenue, Treasurer ................................................................................... 303-464-5819
Sales tax................................................................................................... 303-464-5811
Senior Center............................................................................................ 303-464-5526
Utility Billing (water and sewer service).....................................................303-438-6319
Utility Maintenance....................................................................................303-438-6334
Broomfield Workforce Center.....................................................................303-464-5855
Broomfield Chamber of Commerce............................................................303-466-1775
Broomfield Economic Development Corp...................................................303-469-7645
North Metro Fire Rescue
District has a rich history that
began in 1946 when it was
formally known as West Adams
County Fire Protection. North
Metro has greatly progressed
over the past 67 years seeing
many important changes to
the organization, services
provided to our citizens and
the re industry as a whole.
Now serving a district that
covers 63 square miles with a
population of approximately
103,000, North Metro provides
re protection, emergency
medical services, hazardous
materials response and
rescue services to the City
and County of Broomeld,
the City of Northglenn and
unincorporated areas of
Boulder,Adams,Weld and
Jefferson Counties. The
citizens of the Fire District
are served by 99 full-time
uniformed personnel,
operating from seven re
stations.The headquarters is
staffed with 26 administrative
and re prevention personnel.
The department is also
directed by an elected, ve
member Board of Directors,
who provides direction to the
CEO, Fire Chief Joseph Bruce.
District is an all hazards
response team and some of
the services you and your
family can count on include:
Fire Department Operations:
North Metro responds to
incidents such as res, hazmat
and technical rescues but
over 73% of calls reghters
respond to involve a medical
emergency.
Prevention Services:The
North Metro Fire Prevention
Division works to ensure that
all buildings in our community
meet minimum national
re codes and hazardous
material regulations. The Fire
Prevention Division provides
technical assistance during
the planning, construction and
remodeling of structures.
Ambulance Membership
Program:The North Metro
Program helps to alleviate
some of the nancial stressors
that impact a person or family
in the event of a medical
emergency that involves
ambulance services.
Community Education: North
Metros reghters not only
respond to the districts
emergencies, but along with
their Public Safety Educator,
they support our community
by helping people of all ages
incorporate life-saving tools
and strategies into their day-
to-day activities. Some of the
free or low-cost programs
include:Weekly Car Safety Seat
Fitting Stations, Free Blood
Pressure Check Programs, CPR
Instruction and Certication,
9-1-1 Education for Youth and
Seniors and Fire Extinguisher
Training for Businesses.
North Metro also gets
involved with the community
each year through various
events that they support
including the 9Health Fair,
Fire PreventionWeek, National
Night Out and many more.
For more information on
Districts educational
programs or emergency
services, call 303. 452.9910
or visit us at www.
northmetrore.org.
North Metro Fire Rescue District 101 Lamar Street, Broomeld, 303.452.9910, www.northmetrore.org
744-4416
Cable television: Comcast,
303-930-2000
NUMBERS TO KNOW
Emergency:
911
Emergency room
care:
Exempla Good Samaritan
Medical Center 330-689-
4000
St. Anthony Hospital North
303-426-2151
St. Anthony North Medical
Pavilion 720-627-0000
Centura Health Avista
Adventist Hospital 303-673-
1000
North Suburban Medical
Center 330-450-4482
Animal Control:
330-438-6400
Fire:
303-452-9910
Police:
303-438-6400
SERVICES
George Di Ciero City
and County Building
1 DesCombes Drive,
Broomfield, 80020; 303-469-
3301
Post offices
First Avenue and Lamar
Street, 303-438-0035
8800 West 116th Circle, 303-
466-9669
Recycling
Broomfield Recycling Center,
225 Commerce St., 303-404-
2839
Utilities
Water/sewer: City and
County of Broomfield, 303-
469-3301
Gas/electric: Xcel Energy,
800-772-7858; United Power
(for north Broomfield), 303-659-
0551
Telephone installation:
Century Link residential,
866-642-0444; business, 877-
about $36,000 vs. the cost of
an election that uses vote
centers.
Voters who participated in
the 2012 election or update
their voter information will
receive ballots in the mail,
which they can mail back or
drop off. All active voters are
automatically mailed a ballot.
Voters can drop off their
ballots at the George Di Ciero
City and County Building
beginning three weeks before
Election Day. Three other drop-
off sites, which have not yet
been determined, also will be
open the Saturday and Monday
prior to Election Day and on
Election Day to drop off ballots
or vote in person.
Voters will have the option to
vote in person or at one of the
four locations.
For more information, to
update voter registration or to
request a mail ballot, go to
www.broomfield.org/elections
for 2012:
$221 million
Average cost to buy a
house:
$270,500
Median family
income:
$76,531
Median gross
mortgage:
$1,851
Website:
www.broomfield.org
* Sources: City and County of
Broomfield, U.S. Census Bureau.
VOTING
This year, Election Day is
Nov. 5. Voters will elect a mayor
and five City Council members.
The election will be
conducted by mail ballot. Mail
ballots, which are the most
popular way to vote in
Broomfield, will save the city
Name derived from:
Broomcorn that was
harvested in the area to make
brooms.
Population:
55,889
Year founded:
1885
Year incorporated:
1961
Ethnic make-up:
White 48,099 residents;
Hispanic/Latino 6,216; Asian
3,407; Hawaiian/Pacific
Islander 43; American
Indian/ Alaskan native 336;
African American 587; other
1,848; two or more races
1,569
Elevation:
5,344 feet
Median age:
36.4
Government budget
Broomfieldat-a-glance
David Jennings / Broomfield Enterprise
LOVELY VIEW: Mamie Doud Eisenhower Public Library and Community Park Pond can look pretty as a picture on blue-sky day in Broomfield.
MAYOR
Pat Quinn
Term expires Nov. 2013
Phone:
303-623-1580
E-mail address:
pquinn@broomfield
citycouncil.org
Background:
A Broomfield resident since 1981,
Quinn is married and has five
daughters. Chief financial officer,
Loja Group, LLC and Odyssey
Investment I, LLC.
Education:
Bachelor of Science in accounting
from Colorado State University
Previous community
involvement:
Served on Broomfields Open
Space and Trails Advisory
Committee, Boulder County Parks
and Open Space Advisory
Committee, Board member for
CASA of Gilpin and Jefferson
counties, Board member for the
Colorado Youth Program and a
member of the Birch School
Improvement Team.
Council members
WARD 1
Bob Gaiser
Phone:
720-352-4538
E-mail address:
bgaiser@broomfieldcitycouncil.org
Background:
Resident of Broomfield since 1999;
a former Lutheran minister. Vice
president of Gaiser Corp., creating
more than 800 recreational and
hotel jobs in Denver since 1974.
Now converting hotel to affordable
senior housing, assisted living and
retail. Created more than $500
million in real estate projects from
apartment, shopping centers and
office space.
Education:
Bachelors degree in liberal arts from
Concordia Senior College and a
masters degree in divinity from
Concordia Seminary. Gaiser also
has three years of clinical pastoral
education.
Previous community
involvement:
Was the chair of the Capital
Improvements Program and
represented it on the citys master
plan committee. Gaiser said he also
lobbies for homeless issues and for
senior citizens.
Ci t y & Count y of Broomf i el d
Recreati on Servi ces
NOW I NT R ODUCI NG
Broomelds economical wedding packages include everything you need to have a great event: the
beautiful room with a patio overlooking a lake, your own custom set-up of tables and chairs for up to 200
guests, prep space in a commercial kitchen, a sound system, and a dressing room. We also offer add-
ons such as outdoor ceremony set-up, kitchen appliance usage, digital projector, and allow alcohol at
your event (for an additional fee.)
280 Lamar Street in Broomeld
For availability and pricing, please call 303.464.5509.
http://www.broomeld.org/recreation/rentals/lakeshore.shtml
Wedding Packages Wedding Packages for the
Coucnil members
WARD 1
Todd Schumacher
Phone:
720-840-7145
E-mail address:
tschumacher@broomfield
citycouncil.org
Background:
Resident of Broomfield since 2003.
Human resources director, Trimble
Navigation. Father of three. Enjoys
running, skiing, golfing and
mountain biking.
Education:
Master of Human Resources and
Industrial Relations, Institute of
Labor and Industrial Relations,
University of Illinois; Master of Arts,
Organizational Communications,
Bowie State University; Bachelor of
Arts, Political Science/Pre-Law,
University of Illinois
Previous community
involvement:
Worked for the Federal Election
Commission, where he helped U.S.
congressional, senate and
presidential candidates and their
staffs comply with the Federal
Election Campaign Act.
WARD 2
Dennis McCloskey
(term-limited, running for mayor)
Phone:
303-489-0132
E-mail address:
dmccloskey@broomfield
citycouncil.org
Background:
Enjoys travel, reading, his
motorcycle, skiing and cooking.
Retired teacher and coach; spent
more than 20 years coaching
football, basketball and track and
was National Honor Society
sponsor.
Education:
Bachelors degree and masters
degree from the University of
Colorado.
Previous community
involvement:
Elected to council 2005. Member of
Knights of Columbus, Fraternal
Order of Eagles and a volunteer for
Habitat for Humanity and Special
Olympics.
Does you home have a
plumbing problem? Who
are you going to call, and
what is a fair price to pay
for service? Most people
dont know what plumbing
services should cost, says
Terry Kerwin of Kerwin
Plumbing & Heating, a
second-generation family-
operated Broomeld business
specializing in professional
plumbing services for
residential and commercial
customers.We help people
at a fair price.We are licensed,
bonded and insured, and have
proudly served Front Range
homeowners with personal
service since 1978.
Besides repairs, Kerwin
can help upgrade your
home with a new sink,
toilet, faucet, shower, tub or
running a new gas line for
your barbecue no more
messing around with propane
tanks! Or consider adding a
tankless water heater, which
heats water on demand and
provides an endless supply
of hot water, eliminating the
cost of running your water
heater 24 hours a day.Work
quotes are free, and senior
citizen customers enjoy a
ve-percent discount on all
services.
Kerwin Plumbing &
Heatings commercial
projects include schools, large
retail projects, restaurant
and bar facilities, medical
ofce buildings, and HOA
and clubhouse/community
facilities.Their design-
build division will work
directly with your architect
and contractor to design
and install a high-quality
plumbing system backed
by Kerwins reputation for
quality workmanship and
courteous service.
As members of the
Broomeld community, we
belong to the Chamber of
Commerce and are loyal
supporters of Bal Swan
Childrens Center, Nativity
of Our Lord School, CASA
of Adams and Broomeld
Counties A Precious Child
and the Broomeld FISH food
bank, Terry Kerwin says.
My husband, Bill Kerwin, has
lived here since he was ten
years old.We believe in giving
back to our community in
a big way.And we believe
in using and referring other
Broomeld businesses as
often as possible weve used
the same Broomeld bank for
over 25 years.
Kerwin Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
11704 Teller St., Broomeld, 303.466.3581, www.kerwinplumbing.com
Business owner(s): William K. (Bill) Kerwin
Number of employees locally: 28
Year business opened: 1978
What does your company do? Plumbing,
gas work, backow prevention, drain cleaning
& hot water heat. Plumbing service/repair
for residential and commercial customers.
Commercial design build, new construction,
industrial, and tenant nish.
What do you like about being in
Broomeld? Broomeld, as large as it has
grown, still has a small town feel with a
strong sense of community.
How does your company connect with
Broomeld? Were Broomeld Chamber
members, members of the Broomeld
Community Foundation and loyal supporters
of Bal Swan Childrens Center, Nativity of Our
Lord School, CASA of Adams and Broomeld
Counties, and the Broomeld FISH food bank.
We believe in giving back to our community
in a big way. We often support local schools
and fundraisers of all kinds. We also believe
in using and referring other Broomeld
businesses as often as possible. We have
used the same Broomeld bank for over 25
years. Our auto mechanics, cleaning service,
dumpster service, carpet cleaning service,
equipment rental company, etc, are all in
Broomeld.
Company Prole
Council members
WARD 2
Mike Shelton
Phone:
303-269-1946
E-mail address:
mshelton@broomfield
citycouncil.org
Background:
Three-year resident of Broomfield.
Professional background in
information technology, technical
sales and restaurants; waiter at
Tortugas in Longmont. Single.
Enjoys jogging, biking and reading.
Education:
Bachelors degree in computer
information systems from
Metropolitan State College of Denver.
Previous community
involvement:
Before taking office he volunteered
for Broomfield Trail Days, and since
taking office has been appointed to
six boards and commissions: Open
Space and Trails Committee,
Boulder County Consortium of
Cities, Broomfield/ Westminster
Open Space, Rocky Flats
Stewardship Council, secretary of
the Northwest Parkway Authority
and the Metro North Chamber
Interface.
WARD 3
Kevin Jacobs
Phone:
303-912-3401
E-mail address:
KevinInWard3@comcast.net
Background:
Resident of Broomfield since 1993;
married to Susie with two
daughters, Sophie and Hannah.
Enjoys riding motorcycles, running
and other outdoor activities with
family and friends. He is the
assistant vice chancellor for human
resources, University of Colorado-
Denver and Anschutz Medical
Campus.
Education:
Bachelor of Arts, University of
Colorado-Boulder; Master of Public
Administration, University of
Colorado-Denver.
Previous community
involvement:
Board member, volunteer and
active participant in church, school,
community, nonprofit and other
organizations and activities.
3
$20 OFF
YOUR INVOICE WHEN
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Kerwin Plumbing & Heating Inc.
303-466-3581
BOB13
Council members
WARD 3
Sam Taylor
Phone:
303-931-6477
E-mail address:
staylor@broomfieldcitycouncil.org
Background:
Married to wife, Sara, since 1988.
Father of a daughter and a son.
Broomfield resident since 1984.
Materials manager at Source
Communications.
Education:
Attended Michigan State University
Prior community
involvement:
Chairman of Capital Improvement
Committee for four years. Past
member of Health and Human
Services Board and Cemetery
Committee. Current member of the
Sustainability Task Force.
WARD 4
Greg Stokes
Phone:
303-466-6710
E-mail address:
gstokes@broomfieldcitycouncil.org
Background:
Married to Maureen, with three
daughters, all in school in
Broomfield. Resident of Broomfield
since 2000. Investor. Plays trumpet
and coaches youth soccer.
Education:
Master of Business Administration,
Olin School of Business,
Washington University in St. Louis;
Bachelor of Science in Industrial
Engineering, University of Missouri,
Columbia, Mo.
Previous community
involvement:
Served on Land Use Review
Commission for five years,
including three years as chairman.
Past president of Broomfield
Community Foundation. Member of
board of directors and past
president of Broomfield Soccer
Club. Member of Broomfield Sister
Cities Committee. Recipient of the
2008 Heart of Broomfield Award for
Philanthropy.
Owner Susan Sierra-
DeHerrera started Magic
Mop Cleaning Services four
years ago, after retiring
from a 32-year career in a
large corporation. It had
always been a dream of
hers to create and own a
small business. As a healthy
50-year-old woman with
a son in private school at
Holy Family High School in
Broomfield, she wanted to
help contribute to the family
income.
She realized that with
todays economy, busy
lifestyle, and with both
parents working outside
of the home, there is great
demand and need for a
cleaning services business.
Lets face it, she says.Not
everybody wants to do the
chore of cleaning their own
home or business!
Magic Mop offers cleaning
services to the following
Northwest Metro areas:
Broomfield, Westminster,
Arvada, Boulder, Louisville,
Lafayette, Erie and Longmont.
The company provides
very high-quality, detailed,
deep cleaning for homes as
well as small retail stores
and commercial offices.We
welcome real estate agents
and brokers, and we clean
move in/move outs. Magic
Mop makes any home or
business property sparkle
and shine. A clean home or
business is so much more
appealing and inviting than a
neglected one.
Unlike many large-chain
cleaning companies, Magic
Mop cleaning jobs are
always supervised and
overseen. Its employees are
pre-screened and therefore
honest, trustworthy and
reliable.Our mission at
Magic Mop is to provide
cleaning services with the
highest quality and customer
satisfaction in the North
Metro area. We believe in
supporting local businesses
and hope you do, too!
Magic Mop Cleaning Services, LLC
14754 Mariposa Court, Westminster, 303.450.0808
Business owner(s): Susan Sierra-DeHerrera
Year business opened: August 2009
What does your company do? Provides cleaning services for residences,
small retail stores and commercial ofces.
What do you like about being in Broomeld?
Broomeld is a friendly community where many of our clients live and work.
How does your company connect with Broomeld? There are many reasons that my
company and I are connected to Broomeld: My son attends school at Holy Family High School,
we attend church at Nativity of Our Lord Catholic Church, and my husband coaches Little
League sports in Broomeld. Because of these connections we know and are friends with many
families in the Broomeld, Westminster and the Northern Metropolitan Colorado area.
Company Prole
Council members
WARD 4
David Jurcak
Phone:
303-926-1848
E-mail address:
djurcak@broomfieldcitycouncil.org
Background:
Moved to Broomfield in 2008.
Married, two daughters and one
son. Youngest son and daughter
attend school in Adams 12 school
district. General manager of the
Omni Interlocken Resort.
Education:
Bachelors degree in political
science and international relations,
William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Previous community
involvement:
Broomfield Land Use Review
Commission (now Planning and
Zoning Commission), 2009-2011;
Broomfield Chamber of Commerce,
2008-2010, vice chair 2009;
Broomfield Economic Development
Corp., 2008-2010; St. Anthony
North Hospital Board of Trustees,
2011-present; Think Broomfield
2010-present; Interlocken Owners
Association, 2008-present, St.
Anthony North Health Foundation,
2009-present; Global Hope, 2009-
present, baseball coach.
WARD 5
Martha Derda
Phone:
303-466-6624
E-mail address:
mderda@broomfield
citycouncil.org
Background:
Married to husband, Paul. Mother
of two daughters and grandmother
of five. Resident of Broomfield
since 1978. Retired teacher and
recreation department worker.
Education:
Bachelor of Science in health and
physical education from George
Williams College in Downers Grove,
Ill.
Previous community
involvement:
Activities director for Broomfield
Relay for Life. Volunteer with Rotary
Club, Red Cross and American
Heart Association. President of
Colorado Parks and Recreation
Association Aquatics. Broomfield
Swim and Tennis Club board
member. Grant writer for the City of
Lafayette.
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Council members
WARD 5
Wayne Anderson
Phone:
303-324-4566
E-mail address:
wanderson@broomfield
citycouncil.org
Background:
Married, one daughter and three
grandchildren. Enjoys reading,
studying the cosmos, writing books
and volunteering in the community.
Executive leadership coach and
owner of Leadership Science
Institute, LLC.
Education:
Bachelors in organizational
leadership from Southern Nazarene
University; associates in business
from University of Wisconsin;;
associates in information
technology from Manhattan
Community College.
Previous community
involvement:
Member Broomfield Chamber of
Commerce Board of Directors,
FISH of Broomfield Board of
Trustees, Ministry Council for
Broomfield United Methodist
Church and Broomfield Rotary
Club.
Broomfield City Council has 10 members, two from each ward, who are
elected to four-year terms. The mayor is elected to a two-year term. Seats
in each ward are never up for re-election in the same year.
City Council holds regular meetings at 6 p.m. two Tuesdays a month and
study sessions two Tuesdays a month at the George Di Ciero City and
County Building, 1 DesCombes Drive. Council meetings are open to the
public and proceedings are documented and kept by the city clerk. Audio
and video tapes also are made of the meetings, and can be accessed by
the public by appointment with the office of the city clerk (303-464-5819).
The tapes cannot be removed from city hall.
Live streaming and archived video of meetings can be viewed at
www.broomfield.org.
View a ward map at broomfield.org/maps/wardmap.shtml
How to participate
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McAdams Plumbing
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They can repair or replace
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Rick McAdams, Master
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plumbing eld, including new
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McAdams Plumbing, Inc.
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Business owner(s): Rick McAdams
Number of employees locally: Three
What does your company do? Full-service
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The people. Broomeld residents are some of
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Broomeld? As we grow, our Broomeld
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with Broomeld non-prot A Precious Child, and
are proud sponsors of Holy Family and Legacy
High School athletics programs.
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Public officials
CHARLES OZAKI
City and County Manager
303-438-6300
manager@broomfield.org
C
harles Ozaki was appointed city
and county manager of
Broomfield in 2011. Prior to that
he had been deputy city and county
manager since February 2002. He
first joined the city as assistant city
and county manager in 1982.
He received a bachelors degree in
political science in 1971 and a
masters degree in public
administration in 1976, both from the
University of Colorado. He was
employed by the city of Westminster
from 1977 to 1980 as personnel
officer and assistant to the city
manager, and and worked as the
circuit riding manager for the towns of
Norwood and Nucla in 1980 and the
towns of Collbran and DeBeque in
1981.
KEVIN STANDBRIDGE
Deputy City/ County Manager
303-438-6300
K
evin Standbridge came to
Broomfield as city planning
director in September 1995
from the planning department in
Aurora. He was promoted to deputy
director of Community Development,
at the time a newly created position,
in late 1999.
He was named assistant city and
county manager in spring 2002 and
named deputy city and county
manager in 2011.
He earned a bachelors degree in
environmental design from the
University of Colorado in 1980, and
later a masters degree in urban
planning and policy from the
University of Illinois at Chicago.
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Public officials
JAMES L.
BECKLENBERG
Assistant City/ County
Manager
303-438-6300
E-mail:
J
im Becklenberg was hired as
assistant city and county
manager in February 2011. His
responsibilities include
management of Broomfields
information technologies, finance,
city and county clerks, courts
administration and assessors
departments.
He moved to Broomfield from
Pacific Grove, Calif., where he was
deputy city manager. Becklenberg
also has experience as a chief
financial officer, risk manager,
budget manager and information
technology manager.
He has a master's degree in
public administration from the
University of Kansas and received a
bachelor's degree in public affairs
from Indiana University in
Bloomington. He was the 2011
recipient of the Assistant
Excellence in Leadership Award
from the International City County
Management Association.
BO MARTINEZ
Economic Development
Director
303-464-5579
bmartinez@broomfield.org
B
o Martinez is the economic
development director for
Broomfield. He works to
establish and leverage existing
networks and partnerships with the
public and private sectors, greater
engagement with prospective and
existing businesses, sustain and
increase employment, stimulate
private investment and
revitalization to solidify and grow
Broomfields economic base now
and for the future.
A Colorado native, Martinez
brings more than 18 years of
experience in community and
economic development, planning,
transportation, housing,
redevelopment, program
development and partnerships with
the public and private sectors.
Before coming to Broomfield, he
spent eight years with the city and
county of Denver, where he served
as an economic development
administrator. While there, he
directed Denvers Neighborhood
Marketplace Initiative, managed
Business Services program,s
including business expansion,
business retention and Community
Development Block Grant budgets,
and directed commercial
revitalization and public
infrastructure development. Prior to
Denver, he was economic
development manager for the
Phoenix Community and Economic
Development Department, where
he developed and managed the
light rail transit-oriented
development program. Martinez
owned and operated a small
business and was an executive
director for a nonprofit
neighborhood development
organization.
DAVE SHINNEMAN
Community Development
Director
303-438-6389
dshinneman@broomfield.org
D
ave Shinneman was named
Broomfield Community
Development director in
December 2012.
The stand-alone director of
Community Development position is
new to the budget for 2013.
After coming to Broomfield in
2008, Shinneman was the citys
planning director, where his primary
responsibilities included
administration of the comprehensive
plan and land use regulations and
coordinating the development review
process and managing the citys
demographic data base.
As Community Development
director he continues to oversee the
planning, engineering, building,
capital improvements, code
compliance, transportation
management and geographical
information systems divisions.
Prior to Broomfield, Shinneman
worked as the planning manager for
Westminster and was planning
administrator and principal planner
for Pinellas County, Fla.
30 plus Years of Music
for Broomfeld!
Contact us or check schedule at
303-912-1649 or www.broomfeldsymphony.org
BROOMFI ELD AUDI TORI UM
April 17
7 p.m.
$10 adult
$5 senior
Dawson Wallace Dance Project
A Childrens Rainforest Odyssey
May 10
7 p.m.
$10 adult
$5 senior
NewTime Ensemble
Innovative Irish Music
CULTURAL AFFAIRS Tickets available 24/7 at www.brownpapertickets.com
720.887.2371 Box Ofce Hours: Thursday 2-6 p.m., Friday 2-5 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m.
Check out all of our events at www.attheaudi.com
14 APRIL 7, 2013 BOOK ON BROOMFIELED COUNTY
DAVID ALLEN
Director of Public Works
303-438-6362
dallen@broomfield.org
D
avid Allen was named director
of Public Works in 2011. Prior
to that, he had served as the
department's deputy director since
October 2008.
Allen has a combined 21 years of
experience working in municipal
public works and utilities
departments. In addition to his years
in Broomfield, where he focused on
operations, water resources and
water and wastewater treatment
processes, Allen also worked for
several years as director of the public
works and utilities department in
Northglenn. Prior to that, he was a
water planning and resources
manager in the public utilities
department in Anaheim, Calif.
An undergraduate alumnus of
Colorado State University, Allen
earned his master's degree in civil
engineering and water resources from
the University of Southern California.
He is a registered civil engineer in
both Colorado and California and a
member of the American Water
Works Association and the Water
Environment Federation.
KIMPFEIFER
Treasurer/Revenue Manager
303-438-6287
kpfeifer@broomfield.org
K
im Pfeifer was appointed
Revenue Manager on June 1,
2007, after serving as
Broomfield Property Tax
Administrator since November 2002.
Pfeifer began her career in the
Boulder County Treasurers office in
1979. In 1988, she became chief
accountant and moved to the
position of Boulder County Deputy
Treasurer in 1995, where she helped
structure the Boulder County portion
of Broomfield records when the city
became a county in 2001.
Pfeifer is a longtime resident of
Broomfield and attended Broomfield
High School and Front Range
Community College.
303-466-1775
www.BroomeldChamber.com
www.BroomeldBRC.com
BOOK ON BROOMFIELED COUNTY APRIL 7, 2013 15
Public officials
PAT
SODERBERG
Finance Director
303-438-6313
psoderberg
@broomfieldorg
P
at Soderberg was
promoted to finance
director in February
2009 after serving as
deputy director of Finance
since 2001. She joined the
department in 1998.
Soderberg graduated
magna cum laude from the
University of Colorado with
a bachelors degree in
accounting. Prior to
coming to Broomfield, she
worked for the city of
Louisville as an accounting
supervisor, for the city of
Thornton as senior
accountant and
programmer analyst, for
American AgCredit Corp.
as controller and for Ernst
and Whinney as a staff
auditor.
WILLIAM
TUTHILL
City/County Attorney
303-438-6353
wtuthill
@broomfield.org
W
illiam Tuthill was
appointed city and
county attorney in
2005. From 2001 to 2004,
he served as county
attorney for Jefferson
County, after 12 years with
the Jefferson County
Attorneys Office. Tuthill
spent five years in private
practice at a Denver firm.
Tuthill earned bachelors
and masters degrees in
political science from
Northwestern University in
Illinois in 1979 and 1980.
He earned his law degree
from Harvard Law School
in 1982.
Tuthill lives in Arvada
with his wife. He has two
grown children.
RANDALL DAVIS
Municipal Judge
720-887-2133
R
andall Davis was
sworn in as
municipal judge in
July 2011. He was
appointed by City Council
two a two-year term.
Davis, a Broomfield
resident, serves as a
Colorado senior judge, and
previously served as
municipal court judge for
Wheat Ridge from 1988 to
2001, magistrate for
Adams County District
Court from 1987 to 2001,
and as a Broomfield
County Court Judge from
2001 to 2006.
The municipal judge is
responsible for hearing
misdemeanor, traffic and
code violation cases.
AMY BOCKMAN
County Judge
720-887-2134
J
udge Amy Bockman
was sworn in as
Broomfield County
judge in December 2006.
Before Bockmans
appointment by Gov. Bill
Owens, she served as a
part-time Denver County
magistrate and as a
Colorado State public
defender.
Bockman holds
undergraduate degrees in
political science and
communications from the
University of Colorado.
She graduated from the
University of Denver
College of Law in 1995 and
was admitted to the bar
the same year.
Bockman lives in
Broomfield with her
husband and children.
Shes up for retention in
November 2016.
TOMDELAND
Chief of Police
303-438-6440
tdeland
@broomfield.org
C
hief Tom Deland has
been a member of
the Broomfield
Police Department for 36
years and has served as
the chief of police for the
past 22 years.
Deland came up through
the ranks, serving as a
patrolman, corporal,
detective and lieutenant.
Because Broomfield is a
city and county, Deland
also serves as the sheriff
and is responsible for the
management of the county
jail.
The Broomfield Police
Department is comprised
of more than 200
employees including 150
police officers.
Deland is a graduate of
the 153rd session of the
FBI National Academy, the
53rd session of the Law
Enforcement Executive
Development Seminar in
Quantico, Va., and holds a
bachelors degree in
criminology from
Metropolitan State
College. He has served as
president of the
Metropolitan Area Chiefs
Of Police Association and
the Colorado Association
of Chiefs of Police.
Public officials
KALE
GILMORE
Information
Technologies Director
303-438-6202
kgilmore
@broomfield.org
K
ale Gilmore, a
Broomfield High
graduate, lives in
Broomfield with his wife
and two children. He was
hired as director of the
Information Technologies
Department in 2005.
Gilmore is a graduate of
the University of Northern
Colorado, where he
received a bachelors
degree in computer
information systems.
Before working for
Broomfield, Gilmore
worked for Eyeris, Inc.,
Aspect Communications
and Qwest
Communications.
In his free time, Gilmore
enjoys participating in
community youth sports.
SUZANNE
SMITH
Director of Human
Resources
303-438-6325
ssmith
@broomfield.org
S
uzanne Smith began
working as a human
resources officer for
Broomfield in April 1994,
and on Jan. 1, 2002, she
was appointed as the
director of Human
Resources.
A Louisville resident,
Smith is a cum laude
graduate of the University
of Connecticut, where she
earned a bachelors
degree in political science
with a concentration in
public administration,
public finance, urban
studies and law.
An organic gardener,
xeriscape enthusiast and
pet lover, Smith is an
advocate for adopting pets
from humane societies
DEBBIE
OLDENETTEL
Director, Health and
Human Services
720-887-2222
doldenettel
@broomfield.org
D
ebbie Oldenettel
was named director
of Broomfield Health
and Human Services in
January 2007.
Oldenettel helped open
the department in 2001 as
manager for Family and
Childrens Services, where
she oversaw child welfare,
including foster care and
adoption services, as well
as other services for
children and youth.
As the director of Health
and Human Services,
Oldenettel oversees:
Public health services;
workforce center
programs; family and
childrens services;
eligibility programs, such
as food assistance and
Medicaid; senior services;
and CSU Extension
programs. Over the years,
Oldenettel has worked to
create several community
initiatives in Broomfield.
She guided a process to
assess key health and
human service indicators
within Broomfield and led
an effort that earned
Broomfield the title of one
of the 100 best
communities for youth and
children.
ROBERTA DEPP
Director of Library
Services and Cultural
Affairs
720-887-2355
rdepp
@broomfield.org
R
oberta Depp was
named Director of
Library Services and
Cultural Affairs in February
2008. The Cultural Affairs
Division includes the
Broomfield Auditorium, the
Depot Museum, the Public
Art Committee and the
Cultural Council, as well as
a consulting relationship
with the Broomfield
Veterans Memorial
Museum.
She originally came to
the city as library director
in June 2003.
Roberta graduated from
the University of Denver
with an masters in
librarianship. She has an
undergraduate degree in
education from the State
University College of New
York at Geneseo and
additional graduate work in
literature from the State
University College of New
York at Brockport. Prior to
coming to Broomfield she
was director of the
Berthoud Public Library,
director of the Welles
Turner Memorial Library
(Glastonbury, Conn.), and
director of the Eagle
County Public Library.
Roberta and her
husband live in Broomfield
and adopt rescued
Siberian huskies.
NANCY
HARROLD
Director of
Recreation Services
303-460-6903
nharrold
@broomfield.org
N
ancy Harrold was
promoted to
Recreation Services
director in September
2011, after serving as
acting director since
March 2011.
She began her career
with the recreation
department in 1974 as a
lifeguard and has served in
a number of full time
positions since 1979,
including aquatics
manager and facility
manager.
Harrold grew up in
Boulder, attended Fairview
High School and
graduated from the
University of Colorado with
a bachelors degree in
recreation management.
Public officials
JOHN
STORB
County Assessor
303-464-5813
jstorb@
broomfield.org
J
ohn Storb became
county assessor in
November 2007 after
serving four months as
acting assessor. Prior to
joining the county
administration in 2001,
Storb worked in the
Douglas County
Assessors Office for 13
years.
A native of Pottstown,
Pa., Storb graduated from
Case Western Reserve
University with a
bachelors degree in urban
studies, and he received a
masters degree in
architecture from the
University of Pennsylvania.
He is still a licensed
architect.
Storb lives in Denver
with his wife. They have
two grown daughters.
JIM
CANDELARIE
Clerk and Recorder
303-464-5898
jcandelarie@
broomfield.org
C
andelarie was named
city and county clerk
in 2011, after serving
as Broomfields elections
manager since 2001.
Candelarie has worked in
elections since 1989. He
was at the Colorado
Secretary of States Office
from 1998 to 2001, before
he was lured to Broomfield
for the chance to build a
county clerks office from
scratch.
Since coming
Broomfield, Candelarie has
overseen voter
registration, campaign
finance reporting and other
election duties, while also
setting and monitoring
policies and procedures
for the citys records
department. As clerk, he is
responsible for managing
the clerks department, the
Central Records Office and
the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
DAVE YOUNG
District Attorney
720-8872199
WebSiteEmail@da17.
state.co.us
D
ave Young was
elected district
attorney by
residents of Adams and
Broomfield counties in
November 2012. He is
responsible for the
prosecution of more than
3,700 felony and 7,700
misdemeanor criminal
cases each year.
As chief prosecutor for
the 17th Judicial District,
he is an aggressive
prosecutor committed to
working with local law
enforcement agencies to
obtain justice for victims of
crime.
His goal is to vigorously
pursue justice, protect the
citizens of Adams and
Broomfield counties from
violent crime, protect
children from predators,
protect senior citizens from
exploitation and create a
safer community through
partnerships with law
enforcement and other
groups. He is an advocate
of victims rights and giving
victims a strong voice in
the system.
Young joined the District
Attorneys Office in 2005
as a chief trial deputy and
later assistant district
attorney. He continues to
prosecute high profile
capital murder cases while
supervising the staff of 64
attorneys and 102 support
staff.
MONICA
BRONCUCIA-
JORDAN
Coroner
303-6591027
coronerquestions@
adcogov.org
M
onica Broncucia-
Jordan was elected
Adams County
coroner in November
2010. She also serves as
Broomfields coroner.
She served as a deputy
coroner from 2005 to
2009, and performed more
than 1,000 autopsies
during the time period. She
is trained in forensic
evidence collection, and
has collected forensic
evidence for court
proceedings in numerous
homicide and criminal
cases.
Broncucia-Jordan is
certified in the completion
of death certificates by the
Colorado Department of
Vital Records and
Statistics and is a member
of the International
Association of Coroners
and Medical Examiners.
She received a bachelor's
degree in biology form the
University of Colorado.
As coroner, Broncucia-
Jordan is in charge of
scene investigation
surrounding the
circumstances of a death,
including identification of
the deceased, performing
autopsies when needed,
certification of the death
and notifying next of kin.
JOSEPH BRUCE
North Metro Fire
Rescue District Chief
303-452-9910
jbruce@
northmetrofire.org
T
he chief is
responsible for the
management and
administration of the fire
districts day-to-day
business affairs and
operations. Bruce was
appointed chief on July 1,
2009. He has served in a
variety of positions with
the district, including
deputy chief from July
2008 to June 2009,
division chief of Operations
from July 2003 to June
2008 and division chief of
Training from September
2001 to June 2003.
Prior to his employment
at North Metro, Bruce
served as the
Adams/Jefferson County
Hazardous Response
Team Coordinator for
seven years. In addition, he
has served as the fire chief
for two rural Colorado fire
departments and held
roles of battalion chief, fire
inspector and fire marshall
over his 32 year fire service
career. His career began in
the Air Force, serving four
years as a fire protection
specialist. He is a graduate
of the Executive Fire
Officer Program at the
National Fire Academy and
received a bachelors
degree in organizational
management from
Colorado Christian
University.
Howto
Schools
ADAMS 12 FIVE-STAR
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Boundary lines in
Broomfield are:
East of Sheridan Boulevard
and north of 120th Avenue
Schools with Broomfield
students:
Centennial Elementary,
Coyote Ridge Elementary,
Meridian Elementary, Mountain
View Elementary, Westlake
Middle and Legacy High
schools
Superintendent: Chris
Gdowski
Public Information Officer:
Joe Ferdani
Phone: 720-972-4000
Address: 11285 Highline
Drive, Northglenn, 80233-3076
Web site: www.adams12.org
Centennial
Elementary
Address: 13200 Westlake
Drive, Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-972-5280
Website:
centennial.adams12.org/
Mascot: Miners
Principal: Christine Parkes
School hours: 7:40 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. On Wednesday
students are dismissed at 1:15
p.m.
Grades: K-5
School Performance
Framework: Approaching or
meets all Colorado Department
of Education performance
indicators. More information:
www.schoolview.org/.
Start date: Aug. 20
Coyote Ridge
Elementary
Address: 13770 Broadlands
Phone: 720-972-5780
Website:
coyote.adams12.org/
Mascot: Coyotes
Principal: Megan Cain
p.m.
Grades: K-5
School Performance
Framework: Meets or exceeds
all Colorado Department of
Education performance
Start date: Aug. 20
Meridian Elementary
Address: 14256 McKay Park
Circle, Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-972-7880
Website:
meridian.adams12.org/
Mascot: Mustangs
Interimprincipal: Matthew
Haviland
students are released at 1:15
p.m.
Grades: K-5
School Performance
Start date: Aug. 20
Mountain View
Elementary
Address: 12401 Perry St.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-972-5520
Website:
mountain.adams12.org/
Mascot: Bighorns
Principal: Tracey Amend
p.m.
Grades: K-5
School Performance
Start date: Aug. 20
Westlake Middle
Address: 2800 W. 135th
Ave., Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-972-5200
Website:
sites.google.com/a/adams12.o
rg/westlakemiddle/home
Mascot: Warriors
Principal: Jessica Fiedler
3:45p.m. On Wednesday
p.m.
Grades: 6-8
School Performance
See SCHOOLS on 21
Marvelous Musicales is a program
which began in 2003. It is sponsored
by the Broomfeld Music Teachers
Association. The Musicales are
presented three times a year, in
October, February and April usually
on the third Saturday of the month
at the Broomfeld Auditorium at 4
p.m. They provide an opportunity
for musicians of all ages and abilities
to perform on the Broomfeld
Auditorium stage and utilize the
AUDIs concert grand piano.
Whether playing a solo piece, or
being accompanied by this wonderful
instrument, performers have a
stellar experience. Please take your
place in the spotlight, or encourage
your friends and neighbors to take
advantage of this unique chance to
perform on the AUDI stage.
All types of music including
folk, jazz, classical, musical theater
and original compositions are
welcome. Other favorites include
vocal, string, brass, or woodwind
ensembles comprising duets, trios
or quartets. Music does not need
to be memorized, but it must be
performance ready. No karaoke
accompaniments permitted.
Selections should be approximately
3 minutes long, or less, so that we
may have at least 20 participants on
each program. There is no charge
to participate or attend Marvelous
Musicales, though donations are
gratefully accepted
The Broomfeld Music Teachers
Association welcomes new
members. Our purpose is to elevate
teaching standards of music in the
community and to provide music
teachers with enrichment and
educational opportunities. This
network of teachers is a wonderful
resource for teachers new to the
area who are looking for students.
For additional information about
membership or how to sign up to
perform in a Musicale or please visit
broomfeldmta.org.
Marvelous Musicales
Sponsored by Broomfeld MusicTeachers Association
Schools
Start date: Aug. 20
Legacy High
Address: 2701 W. 136th Ave,
Broomfield, 80023
Phone: 720-972-6700
Website:
legacy.adams12.org/
Mascot: Lightning
Principal: Lee Peters
School hours: 7:15 a.m. to 3
p.m.; Wednesdays 7:10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Grades: 9-12
School Performance
Start date: 9th grad, Aug.
20; all, Aug. 21
BOULDER VALLEY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Boundary lines in
Broomfield are:
West of Sheridan Boulevard
and north of 120th Avenue
students:
Birch Elementary, Emerald
Elementary, Kohl Elementary,
Broomfield Heights Middle,
Aspen Creek K-8 and
Broomfield High schools
Superintendent: Bruce
Messinger
Briggs Gamblin
Phone: 303-447-1010
Address: 6500 E. Arapahoe
Ave., Boulder, 80303
Website: www.bvsd.org
Birch Elementary
Address: 1035 Birch St.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-561-8800
Website:
www.bvsd.org/schools/birch
Mascot: Bulldog
Principal: Tracy Stegall
p.m.
Grades: Preschool-5
School Performance
Framework: Approaching,
meets or exceeds all Colorado
Department of Education
performance indicators. More
information:
Start date: 1-5, Aug. 22;
kindergarten, Aug. 22 and 23.
Emerald Elementary
Address: 755 W. Elmhurst
Place, Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-561-8500
Website:
bvsd.org/schools/emerald
Mascot: Dragons
Principal: Samara Williams
2:30 p.m.
Grades: Preschool-5
School Performance
information:
Start date: Aug. 22
Kohl Elementary
Address: 1000 W. 10th Ave.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-561-8600
Website:
bvsd.org/schools/Kohl
Mascot: Colts
Principal: Cynthia Kaier
School hours: 8 a.m. to 2:35
p.m.
Grades: Preschool-5
School Performance
information:
Start date: Aug. 22
Aspen Creek K-8
Address: 5550 Aspen Creek
Phone: 720-561-8000
Website:
www.bvsd.org/schools/aspenc
reek
Mascot: Coyotes
Principal: Brett Livingston
3:35 p.m.
Grades: K-8
School Performance
See SCHOOLS on 24
FROM PAGE 20
8AVI THI DATI8!
April 13, 2013
Octobcr 19, 2013 Fcbruary 15, 2014
April 19, 2014 Octobcr 18, 2014
Fnii o Ovi ro rui Piniit
'Donations Gladly Acccptcd
Sponsored by Broomfield Music Teachers Association
8cc Y u in thc 8 otlight!
Marvclous Musicalcs
By Julie Kailus
Broomfeld Pawn is a family-
owned and operated company
is in the business of buying,
selling and loaning. But more
than anything they are in the
business of helping people
out.
Ken Wester, runs the busi-
ness in Villager Square shop-
ping center with his son Kurt
and grandson Kyle.
Broomfeld Pawn offers two
ways for customers to make
money fastselling an item
outright for cash in hand or
offering an item as collateral
for a 30-day cash loan. If a
customer doesnt return for
the item in 30 days, Broom-
feld Pawn owns it. About
80 percent of customersa
majority repeat patronscome
back in 30 days. Its a growing
business, says Ken.
If anyone knows customers,
its Ken Wester, a 30-year vet-
eran of the jewelry business.
Our shop has a nice small-
town feel, says Ken, who has
run Broomfeld Pawn for the
last seven of the 25 years he
has lived in Broomfeld. Were
here to help people. Well give
anyone a short-term loan.
About 98 percent of custom-
ers are just nice, working
people, according to Ken.
Customers looking to pawn
items need to be prepared to
show identifcation and fll out
paperwork.
Broomfeld Pawn has a
diverse inventory, from jewelry
and tools to TVs, golf clubs
and musical instruments.
Jewelrymetals and watch-
essell well and hold value,
as do tools. The inventory is
diversifed. You never know
whats coming in the door,
says Ken. Its always interest-
ing.
Broomeld Pawn
6650 W. 120th Ave., Unit A-9, Broomeld, 303.465.5626
Number of employees locally: N/A
What does your company do? Buy, Sell, Loan
Small town feel. Nice people.
Broomeld? We help the people. We allow
anyone a short term loan.
Company Prole
BROOMFIELD PAWN
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
Jewelry Loan Jewelry Repair
WE BUY EVERY DAY
& PAY TOP DOLLAR
for
Platinum, Sterling Silver fatware,
Sterling Silver Serving Set, 10k, 12k,
14k, 18k, 22k, 24k GOLD, Broken or
damaged jewelry, Firearms
GOLD
We Buy
$ GOLD $
Open: 10-6 M-F, 10-4 Sat, Closed Sundays
6650 W. 120th Ave. Unit A-9
Broomfeld,CO 80020
(303) 465-5626
B
roomeld Area
C
hurches
Look in your
ENTERPRISE every Thursday
for the weekly Broomeld worship guide!
Call Pete Christiansen at 303.410.2646
for more information.
Cross of Christ invites all to join in
celebrating Christs love as we
Worship, Learn, and Serve together
Sunday:
Worship 8:00, 9:00 & 11:15 am
Education Hour: 10:15
590 Burbank St., Suite 200, Broomeld
720-44-MYJIC www.joyinchristco.org
Sunday School 9:00am
Worship 10:00am
Bringing the good news of great
joy to all people - Luke 2:10
JOY IN CHRIST
A Bible Believing Church
Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ
SATURDAY 6PM
SUNDAY-9 & 10:30AM
11355 N. Sheridan Blvd.,
Westminster, CO 80020
303-466-7770
www.familyinchrist.com
Sunday 9:00 am Morning Worship
Sunday 10:30 am Family Bible Time
Sunday 5:00 pm Evening Service
Wednesday 7:00 pm Bible Study & Prayer
Pastor Jason Walker
303-667-5368
www.broomeldbaptist.org
BROOMFIELD
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Meeting at the
Broomeld Community Center, 280 Lamar St.
www.beautifulsavior-lcms.org
www.bsls.us
SUNDAY: Worship 8:00 & 10:30
Sunday School 9:15
THURSDAY: Worship 7:00 p.m.
6995 W. 120th Ave., Broomfeld,
303-469-1785
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL
Shepherd of Love
F E L L O W S H I P
13550 Lowell Blvd. Broomfield
303-466-5749
www.shepherdoflove.org
Sunday School (all ages) 9 a.m.
Sunday Service 10 a.m.
STUDENT IMPACT (grades 6-12) Weds. 7pm
Small Bible Study Groups available
PASTORS: Al & Reva Ehmen
Carole Kellett, Paul Ehmen
broomeld
545 W. 10th Ave.
Broomeld
303-466-1719
Senior Pastor:
Ken Brown
www.broomeldumc.org
Sunday Hours of Worship:
8:00 & 11:05am Traditional
8:30 & 9:45am Contemporary
5:05pm Evening
303.!o9.171 900 W Mioway Blvo.
! ! ! ,' &&(,"$
#- - ) - ' . * /$$- $%
Saturoay: !:30pm
Sunoay: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30am 8 :00pm
0 /+(1 * /$$%
Monoay-Thursoay: 7:30am
Irioay 8 Saturoay: 8:00am
Fastor: Iather Michael Carvill, I.S.C.B.
Christian Church
of Broomfield
www.ccbroomfield.org
Bill Orsborn, Senior Minister
Services 8:00 & 10:30 am
12601 Sheridan Blvd.,
Broomfield + 303.469.2314
LCMS
Sunday Worship
8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School &
Adult Bible Classes
9:20 - 10:40 a.m.
Risen Savior
LUTHERANCHURCH
3031 W. 144th Ave., Broomfield
303-469-3521 or www.rslc.org
1700 W.10th Ave.
303.466.2667
www.holycomforterchurch.net
JOINUS
Sunday worship
at 8:30 &10:30am
HolyComforter
Episcopal Church
Schools
information:
Start date: K-6, Aug. 22; 7-8,
Aug. 23.
Broomfield Heights
Middle
Address: 1555 Daphne St.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 720-561-8400
Website:
schools.bvsd.org/broomfieldhei
ghts
Mascot: Falcons
Principal: Chris Meyer
3:40 p.m.
Grades: 6-8
School Performance
information:
Start date: 6th grade, Aug.
22; all, Aug. 23.
Broomfield High
Address: 1 Eagle Way,
Broomfield,80020
Phone: 720-561-8100
Website:
bvsd.org/schools/broomfieldhi
gh
Mascot: Eagles
Principal: Ginger Ramsey
p.m.
Grades: 9-12
School Performance
information:
Start date: 9th grade, Aug.
22; all, Aug. 23.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Boundary lines in
Broomfield:
South of 120th Avenue and
west of Sheridan Boulevard
students:
Ryan Elementary, Sheridan
Green Elementary, Jefferson
Academy Charter, Mandalay
Middle and Standley Lake High
schools
Superintendent: Cindy
Stevenson
Lynn Setzer
Phone: 303-982-6500
Address: 1829 Denver West
Drive, Golden, 80401
Website:
www.jeffcopublicschools.org
Ryan Elementary
Ave., Westminster, 80020
Phone: 303-982-3105
Website:
sites.google.com/a/jeffcoschoo
ls.us/ryan-elementary/home
Mascot: Hawks
Principal: Kristi Shaver
3:20p.m.
Grades: K-6
School Performance
Start date: Aug. 19
Sheridan Green
Elementary
Address: 10951 Harlan St.,
Westminster, 80021
Phone: 303-982-3182
Website:
ls.us/sheridangreen-es/
Mascot: Lil Gators
Principal: Kurt Freeman
2:30 p.m.
Grades: K-5
School Performance
Start date: Aug. 19
Jefferson Academy
Charter
Address: Elementary, 9955
Yarrow St., Broomfield, 80021;
Secondary, 11251 Reed Way,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-438-1011
(elementary office); 720-887-
1992 (secondary office)
Website: www.jajags.com
See SCHOOLS on 25
FROM PAGE 21
Established in 1973, the
Broomfeld Council on the
Arts & Humanities (BCAH)
has over 38 years in Broomfeld
providing assistance to
community arts organizations
in the form of mentoring,
marketing and advertising.
BCAH provides networking
for arts organizations to
gather regularly and discuss
issues of common concern. By
centralizing arts information
and providing a supportive
staf, BCAH has become
an information source for
residents. Tey also provide
education, support, connection,
representation, information and
opportunity for cultural growth
to the community.
Te organization is unique
in the fact that BCAH is the
defnition of grass roots
when it comes to community
organizations. Its founders were
ordinary citizens who were
deeply committed to promoting
the cultural life in Broomfeld.
Tey didnt look to government
to fll the need they perceived.
Tey rolled up their sleeves and
did it themselves. Several of
those original visionaries remain
with BCAH today. And we are
proud to follow their example.
Since its beginning, BCAH
has been a valuable asset to
the Broomfeld community.
On November 12, 1973, the
Broomfeld Council on the Arts
and Humanities was recognized
by the Broomfeld City Council
and Mayor John P. Elliot, Jr.
as the duly authorized and
designated arts group of the
City of Broomfeld.
Te Broomfeld Council for
the Arts and Humanities is a
volunteer-led organization.
In 2011, BCAH assisted in
producing more than 1000
events, serving more than
31,000 people, primarily in
Broomfeld County. Tese
events happened because
over 800 BCAH volunteers
committed almost 20,000
hours of their time. No other
entity in Broomfeld does what
BCAH does. When it comes to
supporting the cultural aspect
of life in Broomfeld, BCAH
makes it happen. When the
public wants to know how to
fnd cultural opportunities,
BCAH is their primary
resource. When a citizen has a
dream or an idea concerning
an arts activity, BCAH helps
develop it. BCAH is always
growing, always evolving.
In addition to assisting arts
organizations, BCAH has
evolved as a valuable community
resource. We serve as a hub for
information and networking,
providing assistance to
community residents. BCAH
staf handles inquiries from the
public regarding a vast range
of cultural issues. In all of these
cases, BCAH is a resource for
information and connectivity.
Broomfeld Council on the Arts & Humanities (BCAH)
640 Main Street, Broomfeld, 303.460.6800, artsinbroomfeld.org
Number of employees locally: Volunteers and
two part time administrative employees
What does your company do? Provides
assistance to community arts organizations
in the form of mentoring, marketing and
advertising.
What do you like about being in Broomfeld?
Small town personality with big city dreams.
Broomfeld? In addition to assisting arts
organizations, BCAH has evolved as a valuable
community resource. We serve as a hub
for information and networking, providing
assistance to community residents. BCAH staff
handles inquiries from the public regarding a
vast range of cultural issues.
Company Profle
Mascot: Jaguars
Principals: Michael Nolan
(kindergarten through sixth
grade); Tammy Stringari
(seventh through 12th grade)
School hours: 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Grades: K-12
School Performance
Framework: Both elementary
and secondary approaching or
meet all Colorado Department
Start date: Aug. 19
Mandalay Middle
Address: 9651 Pierce St.,
Westminster, 80021
Phone: 303-982-9802
Website:
ls.us/mandalay-middle-school/
Mascot: Wolverines
Principal: John Schalk
3:10 p.m.
Grades: 7-8
School Performance
Start date: Aug. 19
Standley Lake High
Phone: 303-982-3311
Website: http://standley-
web.jeffco.k12.co.us/standley/
html/index.htm
Mascot: Gators
Principal: Jeff Pierson
2:35 p.m.
School Performance
Grades: 9-12
Start date: Aug. 19
PRIVATE AND PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS
Beautiful Savior
Lutheran School
Phone: 303-469-2049
Mascot: Stars
Principal: Julie Paschen
3:15 p.m.
Grades: Toddler through
eighth grade
Start date: Aug. 19
Chariot Christian
School
Address: 2400 Industrial
Lane, Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-439-9522
Mascot: Warriors
Principal: Matthew Collier
p.m.
Grades: K-12
Start date: End of August
Broomfield Academy
Phone: 303-469-6449
Website:
www.broomfieldacademy.com
Mascot: Timberwolves
Principal: Patricia Garner
3:30 p.m.; extended day
available (7 a.m. to 6 p.m.)
Grades: Academic
preschool through eighth grade
Start date: Mid-August
Nativity of Our Lord
Address: 900 Midway Blvd.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-466-4177
Mascot: Knights
Principal: Kathy Shadel
3:15 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Friday.
Grades: K-8
Start date: Aug. 19
Holy Family High
Phone: 303-410-1411
Website:
www.holyfamilyhs.com
Mascot: Tigers
Principal: Tim Gallic
2:45 p.m.
Grades: 9-12
Start date: Aug. 19
Front Range Academy
See SCHOOLS on 26
Schools
FROM PAGE 24
FROM PAGE 24
Address: 1008 Depot Hill
Road, Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-469-0496
Website:
www.frontrangeacademy.com
Director: Lynne Dare
School hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Grades: 6-12
Start date: Mid-August
Questar Academy
Address: 1008 Depot Hill
Road, Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-469-6500
Website:
www.questaracademy.com/
Director: Gerald Dare
School hours: Monday
through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to
3 p.m.; Friday 8:30 to 1:30
Grades: 6-14
Start date: Year-round
PRESCHOOLS
Apple Tree Christian
Address: 545 W. 10th Ave.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-466-8365
Website:
http://appletreebroomfield.org
Director: Jeannine Bosseler
School hours: Morning and
afternoon sessions
Ages: 21/2 to 7
Bal Swan Childrens
Center
Address: 1145 E. 13th Ave.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-466-6308
Website: www.balswan.org
Mascot: Swans
Director: Brian Conly
School hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Grades: Ages 2 through
kindergarten; children of all
abilities are served at Bal Swan
including children with special,
typical and gifted needs
Cross of Christ
Preschool and
Kindergarten
Address: 12099 Lowell
Blvd., Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303 469-1574
Website: www.cross-of-
christ-preschool.org
Director: Jan Martinez
School hours: Preschool
9 to 11:45 a.m. Monday
through Thursday; kindergarten
8:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
Ages: 3 to 6
Kiddie Academy
Address: 320 E. First Ave.,
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-466-3635
Website:
http://educationaldaycare.kiddi
eacademy.com/Broomfield/wel
come.html
Director: Debbie Weed
p.m.
Ages: 12 months to 12 years
The Childrens Center
Preschool
Address: 14076 McKay Park
Circle, Broomfield 80023
Phone: 303-438-9788
Website:
www.mckaychildcenter.com
Director: Marilyn Jones
School hours: 8:30 to 11:15
a.m. and 12:15 to 3 p.m.
Ages: 3 to 5
Presbyterian
Preschool
Address: 350 Main St.
Broomfield, 80020
Phone: 303-466-4433
Website:
http://www.pcofb.org/Prescho
ol.html
Director: Kristen Chiles
School hours: 9 to 11:30
a.m. Monday/Wednesday or
Tuesday/Thursday; Friday can
be added as kindergarten-
enrichment program for
students entering kindergarten
in the fall 2013. Lunch Bunch
program also available.
Ages: 3 to 5
United Church of
Broomfield Preschool
Address: 825 Kohl St.
Phone: 303-466-8355, ext.
13
Website:
www.broomfielducc.org/ps.htm
Director: Nancy McKee
School hours: 8:30 to 11:30
a.m. Lunch bunch from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Ages: 21/2 to 5
HIGHER EDUCATION AND
See SCHOOLS on 27
Schools
Founded in 1976 as
Colorados frst hospice,
HospiceCare of Boulder and
Broomfeld Counties, is now
TRUCommunity Care. Why?
Our old name no longer fully
described our organization.
In the beginning, we were
to provide compassionate
end-of-life care to people who
were dying and grief support
to those who had lost a loved
one. Over the years, as our
communitys needs have
grown, we have responded
with expanded programs and
a growing service area. Today,
in addition to our unmatched
hospice and grief support,
we ofer palliative home
health and advanced illness
management to people living
with a serious disease, not just
in Boulder and Broomfeld
Counties, but in surrounding
regions, too.
TRUto our roots
Tough our programs have
expanded, we will always be
your community hospice,
dedicated to providing the
quality end-of-life care that has
made us the preferred choice of
physicians and families for over
35 years. We continue to ofer
expert, compassionate medical,
emotional, and spiritual
support to terminally ill people
wherever they livewhether
thats a private residence, an
assisted living community or a
skilled nursing facility. Tose
whose needs cant be met at
home receive intensive around-
the-clock care at our in-patient
Hospice Care Center, where
family-centered support
is provided in a peaceful,
homelike environment.
We will always remain
faithful to our roots and our
community. Our name has
changed. Our commitment to
hospice has not.
Why TRUCommunity
Care?
TRUis an acronym
for Trusted, Responsive,
Unparalleledadjectives
that were frequently used by
our community supporters
when asked to describe our
organization. Tese initials also
stand for the Trust, Respect,
and Understanding we bring
to the patients and families
we serve. Moreover, the word
TRUdefnes our genuine
and faithful commitment to
caring for our community.
Plus, its short, easy to say
and remember andwhen
combined with Community
Carebetter communicates
the many ways we are now
helping more people.
Spread the Word
When you need the trusted,
responsive, unparalleled care,
just ask for us by name. TRU
Community Care.
HospiceCare of Boulder and Broomfield Counties is now
TRU Community Care
Company Profile
Business Owners: As a non-profit, we
are in effect owned by and here for our
community.
Number of Employees: 180
Year Business Opened: 1976
What does your company do? TRU
Community Care works to ensure that
everyone in our community can live
with advanced illness as comfortably,
confidently, and fully as possible.
FROMPAGE 27
VOCATIONAL
Front Range
Community College
Phone: 303-404-5000
Website:
www.frontrange.edu
Westminster campus vice
president: Therese Brown
School hours: Classes
offered seven days a week
throughout the day and
evening and online.
Fall 2012 enrollment (full-
time equivalent at
Westminster campus): 1,712
FTE
Total students fall 2012:
6,430
Start date: Summer May
28 (registration begins April 16).
Fall Aug. 19 (registration
begins April 23).
Redstone College
Phone: 303-466-1714
Website: www.redstone.edu
Campus president: Glenn
Wilson
Class times: 7:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m.; 4 to 11 p.m.
Start dates: 10 start dates
per calendar year; five 10-week
terms, 10 five-week classes.
Regis University
Phone: 800-568-8932
Website: www.regis.edu
p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday; closed weekends.
Start dates: Rolling
Schools
H
ospiceCare of Boulder and Broomeld Counties is
nowTRUCommunity Care. Why? Weve outgrown
our name. We were founded in 1976 to provide
compassionate care to terminally ill people in Boulder County.
As our communitys needs have changed, weve responded
with programs for those with advanced illness that extend
beyond hospice and a service area that reaches outside
Boulder and Broomeld Counties to encompass surrounding
regions, too.
While we will always be your nonprot hospice faithful to
our roots and to our community our new name better
captures the many ways we are now helping more people.
Spread the word. When you need the trusted, responsive,
unparalleled care that has made us the preferred choice of
physicians and families for over 35 years, ask for us by name.
TRU Community Care.
Hospice
|
Supportive Services
Weve changedour name.
ItsTRU.
303.449.7740 | TruCare.org
APRIL 7, 2013 27
By Stacey Mulligan
North Metro Fire
N
orth Metro Fire Res-
cue District has a
rich history that
began in 1946 when it was
formally known as West
Adams County Fire Protec-
tion. North Metro has great-
ly progressed over the past
65 years, seeing many
important changes to the
organization, services pro-
vided to our citizens and the
fire industry as a whole.
Getting to know
North Metro
Now serving a district that
covers 63 square miles with
a population of approximate-
ly 103,000, North Metro pro-
vides fire protection, emer-
gency medical services,
hazardous materials
response and rescue servic-
es to Broomfield, North-
glenn and unincorporated
areas of Boulder, Adams,
Weld and Jefferson counties.
Residents of the fire district
are served by 99 full-time
uniformed personnel, operat-
ing from seven fire stations.
Headquarters is staffed with
26 administrative and fire
prevention personnel. North
Metro also is directed by an
elected, five-member board
of directors, which provides
direction to Fire Chief
Joseph Bruce.
The underlying philoso-
phy of North Metros mis-
sion is to be a responsive,
organization that works to
provide a caring, profession-
al delivery of service. Our
working team is dedicated to
keeping our residents safe
and their efforts personify
our departments slogan,
Excellence through Each
Individual Act, by going the
extra mile to help our com-
munity.
North Metro is an all-haz-
ards response team and
some of the services you and
your family can count on
include:
Fire department
operations
North Metro responds to
incidents such as fires, haz-
ardous materials incidents
and technical rescues, but
more than 73 percent of the
calls our firefighters respond
to involve a medical emer-
gency. Each North Metro
fire engine and ambulance is
staffed with a minimum of
one paramedic and is fully
equipped to handle
advanced medical life sup-
port. Whether responding to
an individual suffering from
an ongoing illness or aiding
someone in a trauma situa-
tion, North Metro paramed-
ics and emergency medical
technicians are prepared to
help.
Program
The North Metro Ambu-
lance Membership Program
helps alleviate some of the
financial stressors that
impact a person or family in
the event of a medical emer-
gency that involves ambu-
lance services.
The purpose of the pro-
gram is to help offset out-of-
pocket medical costs by cov-
ering members insurance
deductible or co-pay percent-
age, up to $1,500 per year,
for unforeseen emergencies
that involve ambulance
transport. Annual member-
ships are available for indi-
viduals, families and seniors.
Applications are accepted
year round.
Prevention Services
The North Metro Fire Pre-
vention Division works to
ensure all buildings in our
community meet minimum
national fire codes and haz-
ardous material regulations.
The Fire Prevention Division
provides technical assistance
during the planning, con-
struction and remodeling of
structures.
Community education
Our firefighters not only
respond to our districts
emergencies, but along with
our public safety educator,
they support our community
by helping people of all ages
incorporate life-saving tools
and strategies into their day-
to-day activities. Some of the
free or low-cost programs
include: Weekly car safety
seat fitting stations; free
blood pressure check pro-
grams; CPR instruction and
certification; 911 education
for youth and seniors and
fire extinguisher training for
businesses.
North Metro is committed
to delivering superior ser-
vice. As our community con-
tinues to develop and grow,
also will advance to provide
the best quality care and ser-
vices for our residents. For
more information on our
educational programs or
emergency services, call
headquarters at 303-452-
9910 or visit us at
www.northmetrofire.org.
North Metro does much more than fight fires
Emergency response
28 APRIL 7, 2013
FESTIVALS FROM PAGE 4
Memorial Day
for veterans,
families,
community
In Broomfield, Memorial
Day is more than just a
three-day weekend.
To honor veterans near
and far, the Broomfield Vet-
erans Memorial Museum
hosts an annual Memorial
Day Picnic to bring together
families for a patriotic barbe-
cue at Broomfield County
Commons.
Participants bring picnic
baskets bursting with snacks
to sit on the lawn and enjoy
music and speeches from
veterans and their loved
ones.
Performers such as the
Broomfield Civic Chorus
and the Broomfield Sympho-
ny provide entertainment,
and participants can walk
through an outdoor exhibit
featuring military uniforms
and memorabilia.
Service organizations such
as the Broomfield Lions
Club help cook up hamburg-
ers and hot dogs to round
out the picnic.
This years picnic will be
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May
27.
For more information go
to broomfieldveterans.word-
press.com/.
July 4 is a Great
American Picnic
On the Fourth of July,
Broomfield County Com-
mons flies its best red, white
and blue for a celebration of
the nation.
Residents can bring a pic-
nic dinner or grab a bite
from food vendors as they
set up their favorite spot to
watch fireworks. Children
See FESTIVALS on 30
David R. Jennings / Broomfield Enterprise
PATRIOTIC PEDALS: Molly Merrigan bedecked her wheels in red, white and blue for the annual bike
parade at the Great American Picnic on July 4.
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Festivals
FROM PAGE 29
can decorate their bikes,
trikes and wagons for a bike
parade and decoration con-
test, and live bands serenade
the crowd as the sun goes
down. The festivities official-
ly kick off with fun and
games starting around 5
p.m.
Fireworks cap off the eve-
ning. If weather is stormy,
Broomfield keeps attendees
alerted to the status of the
fireworks show via a stop-
light green means go, yel-
low means the show is on
hold and red means its can-
celled.
The fireworks, which typi-
cally go off around 9:15 p.m.
or just after dark, drew, near-
ly 25,000 spectators last year.
For more information on
the festivities, go to http://
ation/special/fourthofju-
ly.shtml.
Broomfield Days
celebrates
community
A celebration of Broom-
fields community spirit,
Broomfield Days is packed
with activities in and around
Midway Park. Designed to
include something for every-
one, activities include a 5K, a
golf tournament, a parade, a
trade fair, a craft festival,
food booths, concerts and
activities just for pets.
One highlight is the
Broomfield Days Parade,
which draws thousands for
its Saturday morning display
of marching bands, floats
and dancing troupes. The
parade starts at 9:30 a.m.
and marches down Midway
Boulevard.
Service groups, churches,
businesses, scout troops and
other community members
all have a hand in the party.
Midway Park is filled with
food vendors, Broomfield
Chamber of Commerce
members, artists and mer-
chants, and there is enter-
tainment on two stages
throughout the day. Among
the favorites each year is the
annual Best Dressed Dog
contest sponsored by local
veterinarian The Animal
Doctor.
Longtime community
member Paul Derda said
Broomfield Days is a unify-
ing and uplifting celebration.
We are all Broomfield,
he said during last years
parade. We love you guys,
love this community.
This year, Broomfield
Days will be Sept. 21, with
some events, including the
annual golf tournament, on
Sept. 20. For more informa-
tion, go to http://
ation/broomfieldays/enter-
tainment.shtml
Honoring heroes
for Veterans Day
This year will be the 10th
annual Broomfield Veterans
Day Ceremony, which hon-
ors veterans with patriotic
music, a moment of silence
and a keynote speaker. The
event draws nearly 400 peo-
ple each year, according to
organizer Vance Rasmussen.
Past speakers have includ-
ed U.S. Marine Col. Sean
Wester, who praised Broom-
field veterans for their nev-
er-give-up attitude.
Other Veterans Day events
include lectures at the
Broomfield Veterans Memo-
rial Museum, which opens
its doors for a reception and
open house.
Jerry Chesser, a museum
organizer, said the open
house is a way to invite com-
munity members for con-
tinuing discussions about
veterans and their service.
Its our way of honoring
all the veterans from all the
services, all the wars, he
said.
The event is tentatively
scheduled for Nov. 11 at a
location to be determined.
Find out more at broomfield-
veterans.wordpress.com
Tree lighting kicks
off holiday cheer
Now in its 33rd year,
Broomfields annual tree
lighting has become a part
of many families holiday tra-
ditions.
The event, which this year
is tentatively scheduled for 6
p.m. Dec. 6 in front of the
George Di Ciero City and
County Building, illuminates
the citys Christmas tree and
gets families in the holiday
spirit with carols and visits
from Santa. The past few
years, Santa has made a
grand entrance by arriving
in a helicopter.
The event draws hundreds
of attendees, who bundle
their children in festive San-
ta hats and warm coats to
greet the holiday season
with a sip of hot cider and a
chance to meet Santa.
No matter what the
weather is, people always
come out for the tree light-
ing, said City Councilman
Sam Taylor.
The tree lighting event
also includes performances
by school choirs and other
musical groups.
Check www.broom-
field.org for more details.
Easter for kids, pets
and families
Easter is hopping with kid-
friendly events and visits
from the Easter bunny.
Our Easter events are
popular every year, and kids
really enjoy it, said Dana
Cabot, a recreation program
manager.
Events typically take place
the week before Easter Sun-
day, when Broomfields Rec-
reation Services puts togeth-
er a fun Easter party for
toddlers at the Broomfield
Community Center and the
Eggstravaganza egg hunt
and and Easter Bunny meet-
and-greet at John Shaw
Field.
Pet-lovers can dress up
their dogs for a pet parade
and Easter bonnet costume
contest at Paws in the Park
at the Broomfield County
Commons dog park. Pets
can also go on their own Eas-
ter egg hunt for dog-friendly
treats.
Easter is on April 20 in
2014. For updates on 2014
Easter happenings, visit
ation/special/specialev-
ents.shtml
Contact Enterprise Staf f Writ-
er Megan Quinn at 303-410-
2649 or quinnm@broomfield-
enterprise.com
David R Jennings / Broomfield Enterprise
MEMORIAL DAY TRIBUTE: The Broomfield Police and North Metro Fire combined honor guard presents the colors at the 2012
Memorial Day Picnic at Broomfield County Commons.
30 APRIL 7, 2013
This ad courtesy of the Louisville Downtown Business Association
Meet Our Greeters.
Its different here. Some of our merchants bring their best friends to work, and theres not a
darn thing corporate can do about it. Because there is no corporate. If that sounds nice right
about now, come visit. Peruse thirty unique shops, places where the person assisting you is
most likely the owner. Explore the Arts District. Have lunch and a latte, or
dinner and drinks at one of our 22 restaurants, where every
meal is served with a genuine side of small town warmth.
But most important, have fun, youre among friends.
Directions and Details: DowntownLouisvilleCo.com
Keeping it Real Since 1878
North Metro Fire rescue District
A responsive, all-hazard organization
that works to provide a caring,
high-quality, professional
delivery of service.
Proudly serving Broomfeld and Northglenn as well as
portions of Adams, Boulder, Jeferson and Weld Counties.
Headquarters
101 Lamar St., Broomfeld, CO 80020
303-452-9910 www.NorthMetroFire.org
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