Life is not a picnic… wait, yes it is!

Volume 2012, Issue 3
Life is not a picnic…
wait, yes it is!
The Bonnie Brae Neighborhood Association Picnic and Annual Meeting
was a great success yet again. Beautiful
weather graced our gathering among the
brightly painted children, BBQ’d fare
and other goodies. A special thanks to
the volunteers from the Association
Board and the neighborhood to pull this
off.
Also, a big shout out to our local
businesses and sponsors who provided
so much support to the event and donated items for the raffle. Thank you!
Above: Your Neighbors
Right: Your Cooks.
Bonnie Brae Neighborhood
Association
Board of Directors & Steering
Committee:
President
Lynn Crist
303-887-0630
[email protected]
Vice-President
Evan Anderman
[email protected]
Treasurer
Barbara Drews
303-733-1995
Secretary
Renee Arrington
[email protected]
Newsletter Editor
Mike Slattery
303-722-6856
[email protected]
Technology Director
David Anderson
[email protected]
Zoning & Variances
Greg VanBuskirk
303-753-1485
Bonnie Brae Board
Meetings
If you would like to participate in any
of our quarterly Board meetings to
voice your concerns or share great
ideas for our neighborhood, please join
us.

Wed. November 14th
To confirm location and time of
these meetings, please contact Lynn
Crist.
Chef on the Spot
Available to assist with fabulous food
for wine tastings, parties and special
events in your home.
Mary Broere
303-882-0489
[email protected]
Past President
Mary Broere
Meets on the Third Saturday of every
month, in a different hosts' home. For more
information, or to get on the list, call Nancy
Eggert at 303-321-3155, or email —
[email protected].
Do You Deliver?
The BBNA is looking for
neighbors that would be
interested in delivering
the newsletter 4 times a
year for the whole neighborhood or perhaps for a few blocks in their area.
This effort receives compensation
from the association (yeah, that means
money). If you are interested please
contact Mike Slattery at:
[email protected]
Crime Stoppers Hotline ................ (720) 913-7867
Curb & Gutter Hotline.................. (720) 913-4574
To report any problems with the curbs and gutters
within the Denver corporate limits
Dead Animal Pickup..................... (720) 865-6900
Bonnie Brae Neighborhood Association
www.bonniebraeneighborhood.org
City of Denver ..................................................311
www.denvergov.org
BBNA logo designed by
Victoria Eubanks Design
Newsletter Submittals:
We encourage you to participate in
supplying items of interest to the
community for this publication. You must
have material for inclusion in the next
edition of the newsletter, to our editor by
Dec 8, 2012.
Please submit all material to:
Michael Slattery
988 Bonnie Brae Blvd
Denver, CO 80209
[email protected]
Ask Bonnie & Brae:
[email protected]
Denver Water................................ (303) 628-6000
www.denverwater.org
Noise Control................................ (720) 865-5452
Call for violation of noise ordinance, including
construction noise
EMERGENCY................................................911
Fire Dept (district 3)................... (303) 698-4921
Neighborhood Inspection Services
Complaint Line ............................. (720) 865-3200
Police ............................................ (720) 913-2000
Recycling ...................................... (720) 865-6805
RTD / Bus & Light Rail ............... (303) 299-6000
Councilman Charlie Brown.......... (720) 337-6666
http://www.denvergov.org/CouncilDistrict6
Speeding Enforcement.................. (720) 865-6905
Animal Control............................. (303) 698-0076
Cats and Dogs must be vaccinated and licensed.
Call to report barking or vicious dogs, dog at large.
No snakes, poisonous reptiles, pit bulls, or livestock. Leash laws enforced.
Snow Removal.............................. (720) 865-6855
Better Business Bureau ................ (303) 758-2100
Street Sweeping ............................ (720) 865-6855
Cable TV Complaints................... (720) 913-8888
City Attorney ................................ (720) 865-8600
Trash Pickup ................................. (720) 865-6900
To find information on scheduled pick-ups or largeitem pickup
Clerk & Recorder ......................... (720) 865-8400
Zoning Permits ............................. (720) 865-3200
2
Street Maintenance ....................... (720) 865-6855
To report potholes, damaged streets or alleys,
inoperable traffic signals, etc.
In Memory
Hank Dire died Monday, June 4 at age 84. He was the
second-generation owner of the Bonnie Brae Tavern, the
family restaurant that his parents established in 1934. He
was 5 years old when the restaurant's doors opened.
Hank graduated from the University of Denver with a
degree in business. He also served in the Korean War
1951-52. Hank is survived by his wife of 57 years, Joyce
Dire, his daughter Angela Dire, his son Rick Dire;
brother Mike Dire; and two grandchildren.
2012
Bonnie Brae Picnic
Sponsors
Food Donations:
Bank of the West
You’re in good hands.
3 cases of pop and 1 case of water
Bonnie Brae Ice-cream
2 tubs of great ice-cream
James R. Krieg
Bonnie Brae Tavern
Agency Owner
Chairman’s Inner Circle
Grillin’ Wings ‘n Things
4 Extra-Large Gourmet pizzas
A variety of tasty wings
Allstate Insurance Company
179 S. Colorado Blvd.
Denver, CO 80246-1042
Office: (303) 871-8700
Fax:
(303) 722-2490
[email protected]
www.allstateagencies.com/jameskrieg
King Soopers
$25.00 gift certificate for the cake!
Grill Donation:
Excess Mojo (Internet Solutions)
Donated and cooked on the grill used at
the picnic!
Gift Donations:
Bonnie Brae Conoco Service & Alignment
4 wheel Rotate & Align ($50 value)
Campus Lounge
2 steak dinners
Charlie Brown
A selection of tomatoes grown in his own
garden.
Kirk Anderson at City Wine
A lovely bottle of Canyon Wind wine and a
$10 gift card
Denver Vein Center
$250 Gift Certificate for service
Fingers and Toes Retreat
Classic Manicure Gift Certificate
Katherine’s Bakery
Two $25 Gift Certificates
The Little Flower Market
$25 Gift Certificate
Il Vicino
$25 Gift Certificate
728 S. UNIVERSITY  DENVER  CO
The Papery
Unusual Card, Gifts & Stationary
Printed Invitations
Laser Compatible Paper
Crane, Wm. Arthur, others
Assortment of Cards and Stationery
and a $25 gift card
Salon Raspanti
Gift Certificate for a man’s haircut
The Saucy Noodle
Shirley Smith
Large pizza and 2 salads ($35 value)
(303) 744-1642
Seven 30 South
$50 Gift Certificate
3
NEIGHBORHOOD
NOTES
ALLEY ART
It’s sweeping the alleys!
http://www.bonniebraealleyart.com
Latest additions
Don't be chicken
The old, familiar Delicatessen sign
that has graced the retail strip along the
west side of University for years has
been replaced with some new bling.
Grillin’ Wings & Things has
opened at 723 S. University specializing in chicken and pork wings. That is
right, pork wings which are, in a word,
delicious. To keep the wings company
they offer fourteen different sauces.
They also have beer on tap and four flat
screen TVs. Honey, I’m home.
Grillin’ Wings & Things brought
some of their fare to the Bonnie Brae
Annual Picnic. Thank you!
Grillin' Wings & Things is open
Tuesday through Thursday from 11
a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. They also
offer delivery to the Washington Park
and Bonnie Brae neighborhoods.
720-570-7800
723 South University Blvd.
Denver, CO 80209
http://grillinwings.com/
"Alley Art"
Friends, Neighbors, Eat, Drink
Wendy Lesko
"Triple Decker"
Griffen
4
"Alley Aspen"
Masur Family
Bonnie Brae
Neighborhood Picnic 2012
Images provided by Justine McKinzie Photography and Renee Arrington
5
Please remember to support our local
businesses and sponsors that provided
so many contributions for our picnic.
Please see the listing of businesses on
page 3.
6
Complete Car Care Center
(All Work GUARANTEED)
BONNIE BRAE
CONOCO & ALIGNMENT
Managed by Same Family Since 1942
724 So. University Blvd
Denver, Colorado
303-744-0811
Quality auto repair at reasonable prices
7
MONEY MATTERS
Should You Prepare
for "Fiscal Cliff"?
As an investor, you can sometimes
still feel you’re at the mercy of forces
beyond your control. This may be especially true today, when the Federal
Reserve has warned of an approaching
“fiscal cliff.” What can you do in the
face of such a dire prediction?
First of all, you need to understand
what led to the Fed's remarks. Here’s
the story: Some $1.2 trillion in spending cuts are scheduled to begin in 2013
while, simultaneously, the Bush-era
tax cuts — including the reduction in
capital gains and dividend taxes — are
set to expire. This combination of
spending cuts and higher taxes could
take some $600 billion out of the economy, leading to a possible recession —
and maybe something much worse, at
least in the eyes of the Fed.
Still, there’s no need for panic. Despite its political infighting, Congress
is likely to reduce the “cliff” to a
smaller bump, though it probably
won’t happen until after the election.
But as an investor, you may need to be
prepared for two significant events:
market volatility, at least in the short
term, and higher taxes, probably for
the foreseeable future.
To combat market volatility, you
need to own a broadly diversified portfolio that can handle “bumps,” “cliffs”
and other rugged investment terrain.
This means you’ll need a mix of stocks,
bonds and other securities that are suitable for your needs. (Keep in mind,
though, that while diversification can
reduce the impact of market volatility, it
cannot guarantee profits or protect
against losses.) You may also need to
“rebalance” your portfolio to ensure that
it’s still aligned with your goals, risk
tolerance and time horizon, despite the
impact of volatility.
Now, let’s turn to taxes. Even if taxes
on income, capital gains and dividends
do rise, they will still, in all likelihood,
be much lower than they’ve been at various points in the past. Nonetheless, you
may want to consider a variety of steps,
including the following:
Take advantage of tax-deferred vehicles. Contribute as much as possible to
your traditional IRA, your 401(k) or
other employer-sponsored retirement
plan, and any education savings accounts
you may have, such as a 529 plan.
Consider converting your traditional
IRA to a Roth IRA. A Roth IRA provides
tax-free earnings, provided you don’t
start taking withdrawals until you’re 59½
and you’ve had your account for at least
five years. (Be aware, though, that this
conversion is taxable and may not be
appropriate if you don’t have money
readily available to pay the taxes.)
Consider municipal bonds. If you’re in
one of the upper tax brackets, you may
benefit from investing in “munis,” which
pay interest that’s free of federal taxes,
and possibly state and local taxes as well.
Not all these choices will be suitable
for your situation, of course. Before taking action on these items, you may want
to consult with your
tax and financial advisors. But give these
options some thought
because they may
prove helpful in keeping your financial
goals from going
“over a cliff.”
-This article was written by Edward Jones
for use by Todd
Young, your local
Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
8
of Cherry Creek , Inc.
Dave Craven
Broker Associate
Office: (303) 320-1556
Direct: (303) 331-4513
Fax: (303) 320-1249
NEIGHBORHOOD
NOTES
Katherine's French Bakery and Café
specializes in French pastries, quiche,
cakes and cookies. But did you know
they also serve a great breakfast? Katherine’s serves a wide range of dishes far
beyond quiche and such. Give them a try
in the a.m.
Katherine’s is taking a "political
cookie poll" at their bakery-cafe.
Tally as of October 9, 2012:
Elephant (red; Republican) = 163
Donkey (blue; Democrat) = 136
Undecided = 101
RECYCLING
By Wes Munsil
ACROSS
1. It's sweeping the alleys!
4. Lawman
7. Langston Hughes poem
8. Effective, in date
10. He's our good Man
11. Disappointing, in bread
12. Howard and Paul
13. One of our trees, perhaps
14. ___ mode
15. You might bake with this
16. Our eccentric center
21. Put down (slang)
22. Bishopric
23. Field of books
26. Symbol, plus or minus
27. Diva's tunes
28. Ice mother?
29. Register
30. Organic compound
31. Money might go in these
32. Not fwd
DOWN
1. Unkeyed
2. Moves the boat
3. A whole lot
4. Sleeping dog's lie?
5. ___ can you see
6. Sport played up north?
7. That's how ____
9. Bog, sort of
10. Hillside
11. Debaters take these
13. Sheriff's recruits
15. Politicians might put these out
17. Politicians might give these up
18. Robot lawyer
19. Kingly
20. Super Clark
23. Consume
24. Goutish acid
25. Unnecessary thing to do to a lily
26. Not crazy
28. Jacques' sea
Free and Low-Cost
Electronics Recycling
for Denver Residents
Are you tired of that old computer
taking up valuable storage space in
your closet or wondering what to do
with that broken VCR? Then it is time
for you to take action and recycle your
electronic items. Luckily, there are both
free and low-cost options for recycling
televisions, monitors, computers and
other electronics in Denver.
If your electronics are fairly new and
in good working condition, then you
may want to first consider reuse options
before recycling. Many thrift stores
accept electronics in good working
condition, while some organizations
refurbish donated computers and provide them to qualified nonprofits and
schools. A list of local organizations
accepting electronics donations is available at:
www.DenverGov.org/
RecyclingDirectory
Retail stores, such as Best Buy and
Staples, offer free electronics recycling.
At no charge, Best Buy will accept tube
televisions with screens up to 32 inches
in height and flat-panel televisions that
are 60 inches or smaller in size. No
purchase is necessary. In addition, Best
Buy will take monitors, DVD players,
audio and video cables, cell phones and
other electronics. Staples also offers
free recycling drop-off for desktop
computers, laptops, monitors, printers,
shredders, UPS & GPS devices, computer peripherals, mobile phones and
digital cameras. Staples will accept all
brands, but there is a limit of 6 items
(Continued on page 10)
9
Women’s Library
Association & Friends of
Penrose Library
Please join the Women's Library Association & Friends of Penrose Library for
lunch and remarks by Kevin Fitzgerald,
nationally known veterinarian, animal
researcher, comedian and celebrity on
Animal Planet.
Friday November 2, 2012 at 11 am
(coffee), 11:30 am (buffet lunch) and
remarks until 1 pm at the Tuscan Ballroom of the Knoebel School of Hospitality Management at the University of
Denver.
Musical entertainment by Arielle Wilson, classical pianist and graduate of
DU's Lamont School of Music.
Tickets $75: includes parking, lunch
and featured presentation, with proceeds
benefitting DU's Penrose Library.
Kevin Fitzgerald, a board certified
veterinarian who works at Alameda East
Veterinary Hospital in his native Denver,
Colorado is best known through his visibility on the Animal Planet reality show
Emergency Vets and, more recently, EVet Interns. Fitzgerald also does stand-up
comedy and a little tap dancing. In 2001,
he was named one of the 50 most eligible
bachelors by People Magazine.
Kevin Fitzgerald was formerly a
teacher at the University of Hawaii. On
summers off, he was hired by Tony
Funches and Barry Fey to be a part of the
(Continued from page 9)
per customer per day and they do not
accept televisions, appliances, stereo
equipment, alkaline batteries, and certain other electronics. Check first with
either store on their guidelines before
bringing them your electronics.
Denver Recycles, in partnership with
Metech Recycling, offers residents an
E-cycle Coupon for recycling old televisions, monitors and other electronic
items at a substantially discounted rate.
Residents will need to bring their electronics to Metech Recycling in Northwest Denver during normal working
hours and present the coupon on arrival. To request an E-cycle coupon, go
online to www.DenverGov.org/ecycle
(Denver based) Feyline Security Team
and worked security for a wide variety
of musical acts, such as Elvis Presley,
The Who, Bob Marley, Willie Nelson,
George Clinton, and The Rolling
Stones. Kevin eventually ran this portion of Barry Fey's Concert Promotion
& Production Business after Tony
Funches moved on to other pursuits.
On an episode of Emergency Vets,
Fitzgerald noted that he knew it was
time to get serious about pursuing a
career in veterinary medicine when
Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones
asked him point-blank if he wanted to
"still be a bouncer at 50".
Campus Lounge
701 S. University Boulevard
Denver, Colorado 80209
Ph: 303-722-9696
Fax: 303-733-5046
B est
e top ten o f
V o ted in th
in
0
d B ars 2 0 6
N eighbo rh oo
arch
B est of Cityse
In 2007, Fitzgerald and the rest of the
Alameda East team returned to primetime television in the new Animal
Planet series, E-Vet Interns. On the
new series, Fitzgerald constantly
stresses the importance of exposing
young vets to experiences with exotic
animals such as snakes and other reptiles, as well as showing young vets
how to give back to their community
by providing services for "working
animals" such as police dogs.
To RSVP, send your check with your
name, the names of your guests and
addresses (by October 26th) to:
Ron Reid
2055 E. Noble Place
Centennial, CO 80121
For more information please contact
Karen Saliman at (303) 744-3733 or
Andrea Howland at (303) 871-3958
or call 311. This program is only for
residents living in the City & County of
Denver and there is a limit of one coupon per home per year.
Properly recycling electronics is very
important. Electronics contain a variety
of harmful, substances that can pose
risks to our health and the environment
when put in the trash. For example,
CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) televisions
and monitors contain an average of 4 to
8 pounds of lead each and flat panel
televisions, laptops and monitors are
made with mercury-containing lamps.
Even some cords and cables contain
significant amounts of lead and cadmium. It’s important to recycle these
materials, so we can reduce our need to
10
mine or extract more of the natural resources used to make electronics. While
there are valuable materials contained
within electronic waste, the cost to safely
dismantle this equipment into the various
materials is labor intensive and expensive, especially for televisions and monitors. As a consumer, it is your responsibility to ask questions about how your
waste will be recycled and handled to
ensure a company’s business practices
meet your satisfaction.
For more information on electronics
recycling, visit www.DenverGov.org/
ecycle.
REAL ESTATE
By Susan DiLiberti
2012 – Wow!
I am completing this article the day
after the Presidential Debate. My timing
was intentional, but purely to await the
end of September stats in the MLS to be
recorded, as the month ended on a Sunday. No political discourse in my otherwise real estate oriented article. We’re
certainly hearing plenty of it from other
sources! However it will be interesting
to see what the future holds.
Real estate is cyclical, year over year,
month over month, sometimes week by
week and day by day.
Chart 1 tracks price fluctuations in the
housing market – the good years and the
bad. Notice the similarities in pricing by
1923, the newest 2010 – certainly
speaks to one of the reason people
are drawn to our neighborhood – a
beautiful blend of old and new, no
cookie cutter homes here!
Price, however, remains a strong indicator of whether and how well a home
will sell. Homes sold for an average of
94% of original list value, and 97% of
the last listed price.
Chart 2 is quite telling. NOW is the
time to “resize” your living situation,
(move into a larger home, a smaller
home, or remodel your existing home) or
“refinance” it (your 1st mortgage, your
2nd mortgage, or perhaps time to combine them). These historic interest rates
are not to be ignored.
Like the political campaign, wrapping
your arms around all the data is sometimes an overwhelming task. Please call
on me any time (for real estate, that is!).
Chart 2
Susan M. DiLiberti
Broker Associate
44 Cook St., 9th Floor
Denver, CO 80206
Phone: 303.331.1400
Fax: 303.393.1400
Direct: 303.336.0332
Cell: 303.946.4530
[email protected]
Chart 1
month, year over year:
As Bonnie Brae residents, we continue
to be in a fortunate position.
 Sales year to date total 25 – sold and
closed
 The lowest priced home sold for
$337,000, the highest $1,305,000
 Average price per square foot $334
above ground.
 Our average days on the market was
117, with a median total days on
market of 35
 The oldest home sold was built in
Selling real estate
for 25+ years, and
a Broker with The
Kentwood Company, Susan DiLiberti, her husband
Michael Martin and
daughter Lauren
(who attends Cory)
happily reside on
Columbine Street.
11
LEGAL
Bonnie Brae Noise
Ordinances
By Chris Frenz, Esq.
Noise happens. In Bonnie Brae, like
most everywhere else, noise is regulated.
The Denver Revised Municipal Code has
detailed regulations on what noise levels
are permissible.
Noise Levels
Perhaps the most common complaint
stems from noisy neighbors. Between
7AM and 10PM, noise generally cannot
be louder than 55 dbA and only 50 dbA
from 10PM to 7AM. According to the
Center for Hearing and Communication
website, rainfall is measured at 50 dbA
and a normal conversation is measured at
60 dbA. A lawnmower typically ranges
between 65 and 95 dbA.
However, there are specific exemptions from these limits, such as landscaping and construction equipment.
Section 36-6(b)(6) exempts any tree maintenance, landscaping, or lawn care equipment operated…between 7:00 a.m. and
9:00 p.m. This exemption does not apply
if the equipment is not in good working
order, not used for the manufacturer's
intended purpose, or not operated in
compliance with any required license.
There are similar restrictions for construction and other activity.
The takeaway from this is that you
generally cannot operate landscaping,
construction, or similar equipment before
7AM or after 9PM. It is also important
to know that you generally cannot get
special event permits that allow you to
exceed or ignore the regulations outlined
in the Code.
Nuisances
Noise violations also fall under the
Code’s nuisance section, which states:
between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00
a.m., no person shall use or operate or
allow to be used or operated any musical
instrument, loudspeaker, public address
system, radio, tape player, disc player,
television set, or other sound amplifying
equipment in such a manner as to be
plainly audible when crossing a property
line or within a dwelling unit which is
not the source of the sound.
"Plainly audible" means that the in-
formation content of the sound is unambiguously communicated to the listener;
examples include, but are not limited to,
understanding of speech, comprehension
of raised or normal voices, or comprehension of musical rhythms.
It is considered a class two public
nuisance if, on your property, there are
two or more offenses within 180 days.
Your first offense (which is actually two
offenses) carries with it a mandatory
minimum fine of $500.
Criminal Activity
There are potential criminal ramifications for noisy offenders as well. Under
C.R.S. 18-9-106(c), a person is guilty of
disorderly conduct if he or she makes
unreasonable noise in a public place or
near a private residence that he or she has
no right to occupy. This is a class 1 petty
offense. The penalty for commission of
a class 1 petty offense is a fine of not
more than five hundred dollars, or imprisonment for not more than six months
other than in state correctional facilities,
or both. This statute may not necessarily
be directed at noisy neighbors, but it has
potential to apply in some situations.
What To Do
If you do suspect a noise violation,
talk to the person responsible for the
noise. If you can’t reach a resolution,
dial 311 if you want city officials to intervene. The Denver Department of Environmental Health will send an inspector to investigate the complaint. If the
complaint is legitimate, the source of the
noise gets a verbal or written warning. If
the source does not comply with the
warning, a court summons is issued that
carries with it potential fines. As a final
resort, call the Denver Police nonemergency line at 720-913-2000.
The noise regulations are detailed
enough that every one of us has probably
violated them at some point. When in
doubt, use your common sense, unless if
you think it’s acceptable to play a Justin
Bieber album out loud.
Chris Frenz is a Bonnie Brae resident
and a local attorney who handles both
civil and criminal matters, focusing on
small business solutions and landlord/
tenant issues. You can contact Chris at
720-545-7275 or [email protected].
The above is for informational purposes
only and is not legal advice.
12
NEIGHBORHOOD
NOTES
It Works!
In the Winter issue of the BBNA
Newsletter we reported on the completion of the safety island/pedestrian
crosswalk at Steel St. and South Cherry
Creek Drive. The intent was to provide
a safer crossing for pedestrians by providing improved markings and signage
to notify drivers of the crossing and
also the safety island in the middle of
the street.
Recently this summer this editor was
riding his bike and approached this
intersection and the new crossing.
Much to my surprise (with an emphasis
on the ‘much’) as I came to a halt to
wait for a break in traffic, the lead eastbound car immediately stopped. I was
so shocked that I assumed that her car
had broken down or run out of gas.
She waved me across. I looked over
my shoulder to see who she was gesturing to but no one else was around.
Amazingly enough she had stopped for
me. I figured this was a onetime event
but low and behold on the return trip
the same thing happened. It works!
We would like to recognize Jeff Hart
and Steve Weiner again for their diligence in pushing this effort forward.
What a great addition to our local
area.
Jean Day Maschinot
2326 E. Exposition Ave.
Denver, CO 80209
(303) 722-8855
[email protected]
Dear Bonnie and Brae,
A quote in the Wit & Wisdom column
of May 11, 2012, The Week magazine
was: “Let everyone sweep in front of
his own door, and the whole world will
be clean.” (Johann Wolfgang von
Goethe, quoted in the Montreal Gazette).
Wendy Lesko has been a huge contributor towards execution of this philosophy with her work for Bonnie Brae
Alley Art. But we need a lot of
“everyone” to sweep behind their own
door as well and clean up behind their
fence. There are trees/weeds in some
areas that are making passage almost
impossible without doing damage to the
finish of our cars or our faces if the car
windows are open.
So please, take an hour or two to
help clean our Bonnie Brae “world”
and make those taking the alley art
tours even more amazed at our
neighborhood.
Monique Hansen ........303-963-6049
Laura Genty ...............303-408-3589
[email protected]
Daniela Masur............303-744-8745
[email protected]
Maggie Anderman .....303-887-5501 (c)
...................................303-744-3168 (h)
[email protected]
Red Cross Babysitting Course
Rebekah Krieg ...........303-919-6558 (c)
[email protected]
If you would like to be included please send your
contact information to [email protected].
NancySanford
AN INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO
Denver: 303-584-0614
Vail: 970-476-7773
[email protected]
www.nancysanford.com
Bonnie replies:
We could not agree more.
740 S. University Blvd.
303.777.2262 Fax 303.777.7335
13