The News of Windsor Gardens - Apache Wells HOA

Windsor Gardens Information Hotline 720-862-1564

It is the time of year when wethink about elections. Notonly are we considering whoto vote for in our national andstate elections, we have ourWindsor Gardens boardelection. I like to think that allthree are of equal importance,because each affects how welive our lives.

I was pleased to see a goodmany residents come to ourMeet the Candidates sessionson September 5. What agood opportunity to get a feelfor and evaluate the characterand qualifications of thosewho want to work for thebetterment of our WindsorGardens community. I knowthat some people who do notattend these meetings areinclined to ask their neighbors,“Who are you voting for?” Iwould ask that everyoneplease read the informationon each candidate carefullyand then make your decision.

One of the things my parentsstressed when I was a childwas: "It is a privilege to vote."When you vote, you areallowed to complain whenthings don’t run the way youwould like. When you don’tvote, you haven’t earned theright to complain. That was

President's Pencontinued on page 2

Volume 6, Issue 10 October 2008Windsor Gardens, Denver's Premier Active Adult Community

ThePresident's

PenBy Judee McGuire,

2008 Board President

WWWWWindsor Lifeindsor Lifeindsor Lifeindsor Lifeindsor LifeThe News of Windsor Gardens

In This IssueAssociation's Organizational Structure ................................................................................................................. page 4Janitorial Crew's Responsibilities ........................................................................................................................... page 5Windsor Gardens Court Case Settles .................................................................................................................. page 6Maintenance Report ................................................................................................................................................ page 6Flu Shot Clinics .......................................................................................................................................................... page 7Digital TV Transition ................................................................................................................................................ page 8Personal Training ...................................................................................................................................................... page 8Arm Dancing Class .................................................................................................................................................page 11Entertainment, Events, & Activities .......................................................................................................................page 12Shuttle Bus Service Not Intended for Mobility Impaired Riders ....................................................................page 19

VO

T

E

The voting period for theAssociation board of directorsbegan on September 29 andends October 10. The deadlinefor receipt by the Associationoffice of the ballots is 3 p.m.on Friday, October 10.

Voters will be selecting fromfive candidates to fill threeboard positions. Those electedwill begin serving in 2009.

Get Ready for ElectionDay on November 4

Across the country citizens areanticipating a pivotal electionday on Tuesday, November 4.

The Denver Elections Divisionis asking Denver voters whohave recently moved to verifythat their address informationon file with the ElectionsDivision is correct. Thedeadline to register to vote orchange an address is Monday,October 6.

Voters can verify their addressinformation or download avoter registration form atwww.denvervotes.org. Theform can be returned by fax to720-913-8600, scanned and e-mailed [email protected],or mailed to 3888 E. MexicoAve. Denver, CO 80210.

Mail-in & Early VotingMetro Denver county clerksand commissioners are urging

October Voting:Board ofDirectorsElection

November Voting: General Election

GENERAL ELECTIONcontinued on page 3

Windsor Life:The News of

Windsor Gardens

Founding Editor:Tami Blake

Managing Editor:Lori Colvin-HobbsAdvertising:303-364-7485

Printer:Barnum Printing & Publishing Co.

Windsor GardensAssociation

Board of Directors 595 South Clinton Street

Denver, CO 80247303-364-7485

www.windsorgardensdenver.org

Windsor Life is published by the Boardof Directors for the benefit of WindsorGardens residents and dedicated to:fostering communication andcollaboration among the residents,board of directors and staff; promotingWindsor Gardens numerous anddiverse activities; and informingresidents of community resources andissues.

The Windsor Gardens Association, itsboard of directors and employees andthe Windsor Life staff are notresponsible or liable for any of theservices or products advertised in theWindsor Life publication, nor do weendorse any advertisement, productor service. The Windsor GardensAssociation recommends that youthoroughly research any product orservice and check references prior tohiring any individual or company.

Your Board ofDirectors &Management

2008 Board MembersPresident: Judee McGuireVice Pres.: Nate CliffordSecretary: Nancy McGrathTreasurer: Clint EtterAss't Secretary:Frances WorrellAss't Treasurer: Larry BradyDirector -at-Large: CharlesGatto

Administration303-364-7485Office Hours

9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Nancy Barké,General Manager

Tami Blake,Business Manager

Charlotte Venhuisen,Community Administrator

Patricia Frawley, CommunityLiaison

Jane Dickinson, Receptionist

Betty Russo, Receptionist

Jeanet Ortiz, AccountingManager

Building RepresentativeAssociation

Connie Slaven, President

Security303-364-4924

Michael Piccin, Chief ofSecurity

Activities303-364-9141

Cynthia Courtney, DirectorSheryl Illig, Asst. Director

Golf Shop & Course303-366-3133

Jerry Dunlop, Golf Pro

Facilities MaintenanceBill Walsh, Manager

PaintingJohn Pacheco, Supervisor

Grounds MaintenanceDana Cusack, Supervisor

Have you introduced yourself to your newneighbors? See who is new in your building.

Bldg. Name From

5 Ernestine Williams Denver

26 Annette Yang Denver

26 Bob Zemaitis Aurora

44 Sandra Liebe Denver

44 John Guss Denver

46 Edward & Rose Marie Meier Ovid

50 Donald Walker Denver

60 Adele Loe Aurora

63 Clarence Blinn Denver

64 Dorothy & Kenneth Herbst Wyoming

80 Howard Fistell Denver

80 Donna Chapdelanic Denver

84 Ronelle Reynolds Denver

84 Joachim Reynolds Pine

good advice then, and it is justas important now.

I know a young couple fromAustralia, and was surprised tolearn how seriously they takeelections in the land downunder. It is the law that eligiblevoters must vote, and if youneglect to vote you are facedwith a stiff fine. Now that mayseem a bit harsh to us, but it isa good example of takingresponsibility for the destiny ofa nation.

I know you will make goodchoices for the board ofdirectors here in WindsorGardens. We have anoutstanding slate of candidatesfor you to consider.

That brings us to the local andnational elections. Sometimein the past I heard that WindsorGardens residents have reallyhigh numbers of people whovote. To back up thisinformation I called the office

of Marcia Johnson, our citycouncilperson for District 6.The figures are outstanding. Inthe city of Denver the fiveprecincts in Windsor Gardenshave the highest percentage ofregistered voters who actuallyvote. One of the precincts hasa 67.5% voting record, and theother four are around 62%.

Now, that is pretty impressiveconsidering that in some stateor local elections only about12% of registered voters vote.Wow! Good for you my fellowWindsor Gardens residents.Not only are you great people,you are great citizens.

In November you may bemailing your ballot. I personallylike this method best becauseof the convenience. Or, youmay prefer to get out on a crispNovember day to join yourneighbors as we exercise ourrights as citizens of this greatcountry.

President's Pen continued from page 1

Oct.2008

Page2

Windsor GardensAssociation ...protecting,

preserving andenhancing theproperty as an

active, independentadult community.Windsor Gardens Mission

Statement

Welcome to Our New Neighbors

CommunityMeetings

Board of DirectorsBoardroom

October 31* 9 a.m.**Meeting date and time subjectto change. Please confirm withthe Association office.

Building Rep. Assoc.CenterPoint

November 26 7 p.m.

Board CommitteesCommittee meetings are heldthroughout the month on an asneeded basis. If you have an interestin attending any of the committeemeetings, please call the Associationoffice or e-mail after the first of eachmonth to find out if and when acommittee is meeting.

Associationoffices closedon theseupcomingholidays

ThanksgivingThursday, November 27Friday, November 28

ChristmasWednesday, December 24Thursday, December 25

New YearsThursday, January 1

Honking for Safety’sSake

I would like to respond to theletter published last month inWindsor Life regarding the“Annoying Honking” of carhorns as drivers back out oftheir garages.

It is true, to the best of myknowledge, that driversbacking out of their garagesare not under any mandate tosignal such intent. It is also truethat we have a ten mile perhour speed limit in all of ourparking lots and driveways.

What I don’t know is if the letterwriter actually drives a car andif she is fully aware of thehazard of exiting a garageblindly trusting that all drivers,beyond her vision, areproceeding slowly andcautiously watching out for her.When driving on the highwaythe authorities warn us to drive

defensively, relying on otherdrivers to look out for us isfoolhardy at best.

There are also the writer ’sstatements regarding the lackof necessity and the commentabout a good idea whose timewas past. When has safetyever had a time limit orexpiration date? Those driversentering or leaving the parkinglot at excessive speed make itessential that some form ofalarm or warning announceyour intention to exit yourgarage.

I admit to being a three beeperhorn honker but I don’tguarantee this to be theanswer to our safety issuebecause, despite theseprecautions, I have had driversspeed past me when I had mycar halfway out of the garage.Possibly I was backing out tooslowly. Patience is a virtue.

To the author of last month’sarticle, who has only beenliving here for a year, let me saythat condominium livingrequires a lifestyle adjustment– it is not suited to every one.Basically it is very democratic,providing for the benefit andenjoyment of all. Your lettermakes it sound like, if you don’tget your way you will leave us.

I have lived in threecondominiums. My previoushome was in Florida foreighteen years. There wereoccasional inconveniences inall three condos. Why shouldthe brief toot of a horn be moredistressing than the sound ofa lawn mower or the trashtruck? These sounds arepassing. As a ten-year residentI’m going to keep on tooting forsafety’s sake.

Robert Grant

Letters

Letters submitted to Windsor Lifeare published at the discretion ofthe Windsor Gardens AssociationBoard of Directors and the editorsof Windsor Life. Letters arelimited to 500 words in most cases

E-mail to:[email protected]

Letter Submission Policy

and are subject to editing forlength, grammar and availablespace. Letters containing obviousfactual inaccuracies, unattributedfacts and quotes, or libelousstatements will not be printed. All

submitted letters must include thewriter's name, address, phonenumber and signature forverification purposes. The writer'sname will be included with thoseletters that are published.

Mail to:Windsor Life595 S. Clinton St.Denver, CO 80247

Fax to:303-364-3341Attn: Windsor Life

people to vote early or by mail.The expected high voterturnout combined with the longballot may lead to long lines onElection Day at the polls.

To request a mail-in ballotvoters must complete a mailballot application form,available at the DenverElections Division website, andreturn it to the ElectionsDivision by mail, fax, or e-mail.You may also drop off theapplication in person.

Ballots will begin to be mailedapproximately 30 days prior toElection Day. Your completedmail-in ballot must be receivedby the Elections Division by 7p.m. on Election Day to becounted.

Windsor GardensPolling Location

Windsor Gardens is one ofDenver’s polling places. Pollswill be open from 7 a.m. to 7p.m. on Tuesday, November 4,in the Auditorium.

Rides to the Polls

The Windsor Gardens shuttlebus will run for extended hourson voting day with the last runat 8:30 p.m.

Members of the WindsorGardens Democratic Club willalso provide rides to the pollsfor those who cannot ride theshuttle bus. Call GeorgiaMillstein at 303-341-4153 toarrange a ride.

Daylight Saving Timeends the first Sunday

in November.

Set your clocks backone hour onNovember 2

at 2 a.m.

GENERAL ELECTION continued from page 1

WindsorLife

Page3

Association Organizational Structure

Page4

Oct.2008

Dr. Constantine GeorgiadisPrimary Care PhysicianHigh Blood PressureDiabetesOsteoporosis and ArthritisHeart ConditionsPhysicals and Vaccinations

I have a solo, private practice offering personalizedmedical care for adults and children. Extended

appointments are available. Same-day appointments for urgent/sickvisits are always available. We accept Medicare and all otherinsurance plans.

Conveniently located near Quebec and Parker/Leetsdale6795 East Tennessee Ave #310, Denver, CO

(303) 398-2100

Standing Committees

Executive

Facilities Manager Bill Walsh 720-862-1556

Staff Personnel

General Maintenance Administrative Staff

General Manager Board of Directors

Audit Finance

Long Range Public Relations

Ad Hoc Committees

Activities Articles/By-Laws/Policy

Board Election Decorating & Design Employee Relations & Safety

Golf Insurance

Rental Restaurant

Security/Safety

Lead Maint. Tech Gen. Maint Crew

Plumbing/Heating Crew

Grounds Supervisor Dana Cusack 720-862-1546

Grounds Dept.

Asst. Grounds Super. Crew & Temps Head Mechanic Mechanic Helper

Golf Course Maint.

Paint Dept.

Accounting Mgr. Support Personnel

Business Manager Tami Blake

720-862-1507

Bus Drivers

Community Liaison Patricia Frawley 720-862-1505

Painting Crew

Painting Supervisor John Pacheco 720-862-1554

Warehouse Dept.

Warehouse Supervisor Warehouse Crew

Security Dept.

Security Chief Michael Piccin 303-364-4924

Security Officers

Activities Director Cynthia Courtney 303-364-9141

Asst. Activities Director

Activities Dept.

Golf Pro Jerry Dunlop 303-366-3133

Golf Personnel

Golf Dept.

Damp wipe folding tablesDamp wipe machines – inand outDust behind machines, dustwallsClean out wash basinsDamp wipe wall at trashchuteDust and damp mop tile floorEmpty trash receptaclesDust ceiling fansVacuum matsAnnually strip and wax tilefloorsClean public restrooms

Lobby AreasDust all blindsRemove cobwebsSpot clean all carpetsDust furniture, ledges, heatvents and mailboxesClean glass, doors and sidelights, glass tabletops and allmirrorsVacuum elevator andelevator tracksVacuum entire area toinclude matsUse stainless cleaner on allstainless steelSweep outside of frontdoors, remove cobwebs andspot clean glass as needed

StairwellsInterior: Sweep and dampmop, clean all stair railingand damp wipe walls asneeded. Vacuum and/orsweep all carpet tiles.Exterior: Sweep and dampmop, clean all stair railingsand dust ledges as needed.Remove all cobwebs and

With 20 two-story buildings, 48four-story buildings, theCommunity Center, includingthe Auditorium, exercise areaand office areas, to clean, theWindsor Gardens janitorialcrew’s to do list is an impressiveone.Half of the two-story buildingsare cleaned every Monday andThursday and half are doneevery Tuesday and Friday. Thefour-story buildings are cleanedon Monday, Tuesday, Thursdayand Friday with two days ofeach week spent on theinteriors.Common Hallways &Storage Room Areas

Window ledgesSpot clean all carpetsDamp wipe door entriesClean all glass entry doorsDust mop and damp mop alltile floorsDamp wipe walls at trashchuteSpot clean wall as needed,dust storage doors asneededDust baseboards/heatingventsRemove cobwebs asneededVacuum all carpet areas andentryways to the buildingsAnnually strip and wax tilefloors

Laundry RoomsDust all furniture ifapplicableClean windows as needed

Janitorial Crew's Sweeping Responsibilities

WindsorLife

Page5

CASH MANAGEMENT

SERVICESAre you incurring late payment charges,bank overdraft fees, or credit card interest?Former State Cash Manager and CertifiedCash Manager provides bill paying and

budgeting for individuals. You review all bills before paymentand retain check signing authority.

Call Doug Windes at 720-935-5850 [email protected]

clean all glass as needed.Hose and completely cleanall exterior stairwellsannually.Annually strip and wax all tilefloors.

Community CenterArea includes: Activities offices,Golf Shop, TV Room, ExerciseArea, Billiard Room, CardRoom and AuditoriumFrequency: Monday throughFriday; limited cleaning onSaturday

At least one porter isavailable five days per week(one of those days must bea Saturday) to handle roomset-ups – chairs and/ortables.Clean all doorway glass, spotclean windows as neededClean all door handlesClean all door sills as neededVacuum all areasDamp mop kitchen and alltile floorsClean kitchen counters,table, sinkClean all bathroomsClean all mirrorsFill all soap containersWipe and clean soapdispensers, paper towelholdersEmpty all trash cansDust and polish all furniturePeriodically rotate cushionson furniture where applicableStraighten pillowsSanitize drinking fountainsSpot clean furnitureClean picture glass quarterly

and wipe framesClean refrigerators quarterlyAnnually strip and wax all tilefloors

AuditoriumDamp mop Pergo floors

Exercise AreaWipe and sanitize allexercise equipmentClean all mirrorsClean all showers,bathrooms, saunaClean all floors

Billiard Room/Card RoomsDust and clean all billiardtablesWipe and clean all othertables in billiard and cardroomsDust and polish organs

Office AreasFrequency: Monday throughSaturdayClean all doorway glass,spot clean windows asneededClean all door sills asneededVacuum all areasDamp mop kitchen and alltile floorsClean kitchen counters,table, sinkLoad dishwasher as neededClean all bathroomsEmpty all trash cansDust all furnitureClean picture glass quarterlyand wipe framesClean refrigerator quarterlyPeriodically strip and wax alltile floors

Windsor Gardens Security Report,August 2008

Alarms 10Alleged Burglary/Thefts 1Attempted Burglaries/Thefts 0Burglaries 0Criminal Mischief/Vandalism 1Family Disturbance 4Harassing Phone Calls 0Missing Property 0Noise Complaints 26

Police Assist 1Suspicious Person 14Suspicious Vehicle 3Theft from Vehicle 0Theft of Vehicle 0Thefts 1Vehicle Accident 1Vehicle Barricade 0Warning Tickets 15

Painting

Building 54 was completed inSeptember and painters arenow working on Building 29,where there are 16 openlanais. Building 59 is next.

Painters have also completedtwo-thirds of the Parking Lot 12garages.

Painters are working in Building58 to bring the door insets intocompliance with the buildingdecorating policy.

Several soffit repairs arescheduled for this month.

Capital Projects

Carpet installation wascompleted for Buildings 58, 63,and 80 on the A and B floors.Installers are currently workingin Building 49 on the A and Bfloors.

A conduit was installed from theunderground garage to the newmaintenance facility for theinstallation of phone andcomputer lines. This is a 3-inchconduit that runs under DaytonStreet.

Sidewalks were replacedextending from the newcanopies at Buildings 58, 60,and 62. Buildings 32 and 37will have new handrailsinstalled for the new canopysidewalks.

Annual sidewalk repairs on theinside loop were completed andthe contractor is working on theoutside loop. Asphalt repairswill follow.

The 14 new gardens atWindsor West have beensubstantially completed.

The elevator modification forBuilding 55 will soon becomplete with Building 56 next.

Maintenance ReportGrounds

The grounds employeesplanted 986 shrubs andperennials in September.Many of these were placed inthe new canopy areas.

Employees have beenshearing asters andevergreens and performingcrab grass treatments.

Grounds employees installed anew water line at the newmaintenance facility for thegardens.

Several dead trees arescheduled to be removed atBuildings 13 and 14.

A re-landscaping project infront of Building 78 will start thismonth.

Curbing was poured along thewall at Building 4.

The wall landscaping atBuilding 56 has been planted.The wall project has not yetbeen completed for Buildings54 through 68.

All old lanai pavers wereremoved around Building 84.

MAINTENANCE REPORTcontinued on page 7

HEATHER GARDENSCRAFT FAIR

Friday, October 249 AM to 5 PM

Saturday, October 259 AM to 4 PM

FREE ADMISSIONDOOR PRIZES

Windsor Gardens Court Case SettlesA trial where the WindsorGardens Association was thedefendant took place in DenverCivil Court on July 23, 2008,with Judge Herbert H.Galchinsky presiding. Theverdict was handed down onthe same day in favor of theAssociation.

The Association believes thatthe membership has the rightto know some additionalinformation about this casesince it affects our communityand is a matter of public record.In Case #08C01702 Mr. RobertKratz challenged the manner inwhich the Association fulfills itsduty to pay property taxes on

his behalf, claiming that theAssociation over-billed him forproperty tax payments in 2007by $57.78.

Asserting breach of contractand declaratory relief, the suitalso asked for the recovery ofall amounts Mr. Kratz claimedwere due through the date oftrial from the Association, plusinterest and attorney’s fees andcosts. The Associationdefended against the claims,believing that Mr. Kratz’sproperty tax assessments wereaccurate and appropriate. Atthe trial, evidence andtestimony was presented toJudge Herbert H. Galchinsky

by both parties. Afterconsidering all the evidence,Judge Galchinsky ruled in favorof the Association, affirmingthat the manner in which theAssociation assesses ownersfor property taxes is proper andin accordance with the WindsorGardens governingdocuments.

On September 15, 2008,Judge Galchinsky furtherordered a monetary judgmentin favor of the Association in thesum of $3,000 for attorney’sfees and $60 in court costs fora total of $3,060. Mr. Kratz paidthis amount to the Associationon September 26, 2008.

Page6

Oct.2008

Reid HammondLicensed Agent720-275-6751

Need Physical Therapy, but can’t get there?

WE COME TO YOU!

Therapy House Calls, LLCOutpatient Physical Therapy in the Convenience of Your Own Home

720-877-3960Services provided under Medicare Part B

Flu Shot Clinics at Windsor GardensVisiting NurseAssociation Clinics

October 7, 1 to 4 p.m.Auditorium

October 22, 1 to 3 p.m.Auditorium

Shots will be free for thosecovered by Medicare Part Band Humana Senior. Pleasebring all insurance cards.

We have been notified thatSecure Horizons members willhave to pay for the flu shots or

visit their doctors. Also, noKaiser clients unless paying bycash.

The cost for the flu vaccine is$25 and pneumonia shots are$40.

If you have questions call Gailat 303-770-5859.

Kaiser Clinic

October 15, 9 a.m. to noonAuditorium

Kaiser would like all Windsor

Gardens residents who areKaiser members to try to bevaccinated at WindsorGardens on this day. The lastfew years the turnout for thisclinic has been on the declinewhile traffic at the East Clinicis up. Please consider gettingyour flu shot at WindsorGardens so that we can keepthis service.

Maxim Health SystemsClinics

October 28, 8 a.m. to noon

Auditorium

November 5, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Auditorium

Maxim will be acceptingMedicare Part B, Evercare,Humana, Colorado Access andRocky Mount Health Planinsurance plans. Don’t forgetto bring your insurance cards.

For those with other insurancecoverage not mentioned, thecost for the flu vaccine is $25.

WindsorLife

Page7

General Maintenance

The maintenance departmentis finishing up its boilertreatment program for boilersthat were out of spec after afirst set of tests performedunder the direction of chemistRichard Kunz. Boiler water issampled each month and thenKunz performs an analysis andrecommends treatments,usually in the form of sodiumsulfite. Some boilers may alsobe treated with Kevlar , thefrayed fiber that can stop leaksin pipes.

The heat lines in Building 34were moved into the ceilingdue to multiple leaks in theunder floor piping. After weeksof trying to locate the differentsources of leaks, vendorStewart Boyer was called in.The first part of the projectbrought heat back to thebuilding. The pipe will beinsulated next. The ceiling inthe hallway will be lowered asa project next year.

The outside stairwell atBuilding 63 was repaired withextensive concrete patching.Large chunks of concrete werefalling from the underside of thestairwell landing on the firstfloor.

On August 18, almost 3 inchesof rain caused a host ofproblems including roof leaks,flooding in elevator pits, sumppump failure, and generatorfailure in an undergroundgarage. All of these items wereaddressed and repaired.

Community Center

The maintenance departmentis updating the wood shop thismonth by removing the oldradial arm saws, installing anew chop saw and resurfacingthe old tables with particleboard and Masonite.

The new CenterPoint chairswill be delivered this month.Some of the old chairs will beused in the new maintenancefacility.

There is a new video frame inthe Design Center with astreaming video to advertiseamenities at Windsor Gardens.This replaces the television,which we feared wouldeventually be stolen.

The shuttle bus was repairedat a cost of approximately$2,500; including repairs to thefuel system and the airconditioning system.

Golf Course

The golf course aeration tookplace on September 9 andwent very well. Thesubsequent rain helped toquickly rehabilitate the course.

The course continues to be inexcellent shape.

Restaurant

There continue to be problemswith the refrigerationequipment in the restaurant.Most recently temperaturecontrols needed to be replacedin two of the refrigeration units.

The door on the walk-in freezercannot be repaired and will bereplaced.

Janitorial Services

Carpets were cleaned on allfloors in Buildings: 20, 36, 43,48, and 68.

The new janitorial supervisorseems to be managing theneeds of the complex well.

Employee Safety

A number of vehiclemaintenance safety andtraining meetings have beencompleted with groundsemployees during rainy days.

Maintenance and groundsemployees as well as busdrivers will have their hearingtested on October 17.

An employee safety andinsurance meeting isscheduled for October 29.

MAINTENANCE REPORT continued from page 6

Don’t Keep Me A SecretPlease pass my name to anyone you may know who could

benefit from my services…I could use your help just as many seniors

could use mine. • Medicare Supplement Insurance

• Life Insurance • Fixed Annuities• Long Term Care Insurance

04-B011

Contributed by DarrynZuehlke, Director, Office ofTelecommunications, City &County of Denver

Digital television promises aclearer viewing experiencewith higher definition pictures,more channels, and availabilityof additional spectrum forwireless communications andpublic safety purposes. Butmany people and localgovernments are still seeing asnowy picture regarding howthe conversion from the currentanalog television system todigital will work. Despiteallocating more than $1 billion

Digital TV Transition: What You Need to Know

to the transition project, thefederal government has notbeen very aggressive, to date,in getting viewers to “tune in”to what they need to do toreceive digital televisionsignals after February 17,2009.

The transition, simply put,marks the end of televisiontransmissions in an analogformat and the beginning ofdigital-only signals across theUnited States. This articlehopes to “clear up the signal”about what the transition is,who will be affected by it, andwhat’s needed to receivedigital TV.

When does this all happen?

Currently a large percentage ofTV stations broadcast inanalog (standard definition),digital (standard definition) andHDTV (high definition). Thefederal government has madea mandatory cutover date ofFebruary 17, 2009 when allstations (except low power)must broadcast in digital andHDTV only.

Digital TV does notnecessarily mean HDTV

The February 2009 deadlinesets the date when broadcastchannels stop sending analog

signals and transmit digitalonly. HDTV is an ultra-highquality television signal in awidescreen format, requiring aspecial television monitor todisplay the programming.Digital broadcasting doesn’tnecessarily need a specialmonitor; it can be seen ontraditional television sets whichmost people currently have intheir homes.

You DON’T have to throwaway your current TV

Every single TV in use today

DIGITAL TV TRANSITIONcontinued on page 20

Golf at the Gardens

By Jerry Dunlop, Director ofGolf

Winter play

The official play season is overand winter is on the way. Wedo, however, expect manygreat weather days ahead, sodon’t be strangers.

Remembrance

Windsor Gardens golfers losta dear friend in September.Everett Pond passed away onSeptember 17. We send hisfamily and friends our thoughtsand prayers in this time of grief.We will miss him at the golfcourse.

Player Profile: FayeDuff, Windsorette

Q: How long have you livedat Windsor Gardens?

A: 16 years

Q: How many hole in ones doyou credit to your namehere?

A: 0, but I was 2 inches on #8one time.

Q: What is your mostmemorable experience here?

A: I enjoy being with people. Iam a people person.

Faye is a people person andwe enjoy her presence duringall our golfing events. Faye isalso talented in the making ofthe beautiful signs you see inthe lobby that announceupcoming golf tournaments.Thank you, Faye, for makingWindsor Gardens golf coursea better place to be.

Golf Humor

You're a Golfaholic if ...• You think that some day

you’ll shoot your age, when

a more realistic goal wouldbe to shoot your weight.

• You know there’s more to lifethan golf, but you’re notinterested in finding out whatit is.

• You quit the game forever,twice a month.

• You buy every new golfgizmo that comes out.

• You think you’re skillful andeverybody else is lucky.

• You miss the ball, but stillthink it was a great swing.

• The new clubs you justbought cost more than yourmortgage and car paymentcombined.

• You can’t break a 100 but stillthink you could give Tiger afew tips.

– Author unknown

Dukes of Windsor ClubChampionship Results

Our congratulations to all whoparticipated and especially tothe Club Champion and all theflight winners.

A FlightClub Champion: LloydLamorie2nd: Ev Eshelman3rd: Ken Walker

B FlightChampion: Bob Olson2nd: Sol Romero3rd: Don Smith and DaveBrown (tie)

C FlightChampion: FloydLindenmeyer2nd: Mel Bell3rd: Dan Kondas

D FlightChampion: Bob Taylor2nd: Harry Lyon3rd: Hank Carroll

Personal Training

Personal trainer CindyAnderson will be hereWednesday, October 8, from5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Friday,

October 17, from 9 to 11 a.m.in the Exercise Room. Pleasearrive within the first hour ofthese times as Cindy will leave

if there is no one requiring herassistance.

Cindy can train you on theproper use of exercise

equipment and assist you withsetting and achieving fitnessgoals.

Page8

Oct.2008

INCLUDES:• Up to 5 Qts. 5W30 Valvoline

Dura-Blend Motor Oil• Complete Chassis Lube• Replace Oil Filter• Check Air Filter• FREE Brake Inspection & Tire Rotation

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Brake Fluid Flush$10 Off

Flush Brake Hydraulic SystemInspect BrakesRefill Brake ReservoirCoupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order

Not Valid With Other Promotional Discounts

Expires 11/30/08

ALL TIRES 10% over cost

While Supplies LastCoupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order


With Coupon Reach Only Expires 11/30/08

TRANSMISSIONSERVICE/FLUSH

$10995

• We will Flush Transmission with BG Cleaner & InstallTransmission Conditioner • Complete Transmission

Flush, Filter & Gasket if neededCoupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order

Not Valid With Other Promotional Discounts Expires 11/30/08

ELECTRONICIGNITION TUNE-UP SPECIAL

4 CYL = $10 Off • 6 CYL = $15 Off8 CYL = $20 Off • Tune-Up Includes: • New Spark Plugs • Clean Battery Cable

• Check Charging System • Scopetest(Most cars) Points, Condenser, Vans, Transverse V6 &

Interface are extra.Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order


Protect Your Car’s Cooling SystemRADIATOR POWER FLUSH

$5995

••••• We will completely Flush your Radiator & CoolingSystem • Check All Belts & Hoses ••••• Check Water

Pump • Refill System to -35° ProtectionCoupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order


BRAKE SPECIALS$25 Off

• We install Guaranteed Brake Shoes or Pads (semi-Metallicadditional per axle on most cars & light trucks)• Repack Wheel Bearing (except sealed units)

• Resurface Drums or Rotors • Top off Brake Fluids as needed• Inspect Hydraulic System • Road Test Vehicle

Additional Parts, Service & Labor are often needed atsubstantial Extra Cost. See Guarantee Terms in shop.

Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order


BELTS & HOSES$20 Off

ALL BELTS & HOSES(Parts only)



Expires 11/30/08

POT HOLESPECIAL

ALIGNMENTSThrust Angle$10 OFF4-Wheel$15 OFF

Coupon Must BePresented At Time of

Service Order

Not Valid With OtherPromotional Discounts

Expires 11/30/08

$1599Most Imports & Domestics

Trucks & Vans Extra

Plus S/M & EPA

BG CARBON CLEAN FUELINJECTION SERVICE

$20 Off• Restores Performance • Throttle Body• Increases Fuel Economy • Injectors• Reduces Exhaust Emissions • Carbs• Cleans Air Plenum • Intake Valves



COMPLETECHARGING

SYSTEMSPECIAL$2995

StarterAlternator

Voltage RegulatorBattery BeltsBattery Cables


Expires 11/30/08

4 TIREBALANCE$10 Off

ComputerVibration Control

SystemBalances Tires and

Checks Wheel ForceVariation & Runout


Service Order


Expires 11/30/08

10% OffANY SERVICE

OR REPAIRNOT LISTED(LABOR ONLY)Tires Not Included


Service Order


Expires 11/30/08

A/CSERVICE

$2000 OffIncludes Air Conditioning performance test,charge system with up to 1 lb. of R134refrigerant.Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Service Order


JIM PARIS EXPRESSTire & Auto Services

10593 E. Mississippi(Mississippi & Havana)

(303) 341-4836Towing Service(303) 361-6666

ApprovedAuto Service

FREE pick-up &delivery.

FREE shuttleservice.

Get Your30,000, 60,000

and 90,000Scheduled MileMaintenance

HereCertified

LUBE, OIL & FILTER

WindsorLife

Page9

Classes at Windsor Gardens

GLASS SLUMPINGCLASS: Tuesdays from 6:30to 8 p.m. in the CERAMICSROOM. Learn this new andexciting technique for creatingglass works of art. ConradKern is the instructor.

ORGAN CLASS:Tuesdays from 9 to 10 a.m. inthe ALL–PURPOSE ROOMfor beginners; Tuesdays from

10 to 11 a.m. for intermediateclass; Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.for theory class; and Fridaysfrom 10 to 11 a.m. foradvanced class. The instructoris Bob Holmes.

GENEALOGYCLASS: Friday, October 3,from 2 to 3 p.m. in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOM. Receivehelp finding your ancestors.

Call Marion at 303-343-1190for more information.

STAINED GLASSCLASS: Tuesdays from 9a.m. to noon for beginners and12:30 to 2:30 p.m. foradvanced. Learn to createbeautiful works of art in this funclass. Conrad Kern is theinstructor.

This section lists any class schedule changes and highlights a few of the many classes availableat Windsor Gardens. For a full class roster and schedule, visit the Activities Desk in CenterPoint.

LibraryRequest

The Windsor Gardens Libraryis missing Volume 17 (S-Sn) ofits 1985 edition of the WorldBook Encyclopedia.

The library has recentlyreplaced the set with a 2005edition and would like to passon the complete set of the olderedition. If you find Volume 17on your shelf, or come acrossit at an estate sale, now is thetime to return it to the library.Thank you.

Page10

Oct.2008

For reservations or information call303-341-7480

WINDSOR INN

HOURSTuesday—Friday

Lunch 11:30 am to 2 pmDinner 4:30 pm to 7 pm

SaturdaysBreakfast 9 am to 11:30 am

Lunch 11:30 am to 3 pmSundays

Breakfast 11:00 am to 3 pm

Mondays Closed

HalloweenFriday

October 31

Frankenstein Triviafor percentage off yourbill

Cody the Chef will havea FrighteninglyGood Special

$2 Drink Specialuntil close

After dinner check outthe FrankensteinMovie in the WGAuditorium at 7 p.m.

CommunityTable

We will be setting up acommunity table in the

restaurant. Try it you’ll like it! Itmay be an opportunity forsome nice conversation withsomeone you don't know.

FreeExam*

with purchase ofx-rays & teethcleaning ($55

value)!

*For new patients only, cannot be used with insurance

(303) 360-5660496 S. Dayton Street

Across from Burger King next to Wachovia Bank

Ruth Kang DDS PC

Serviced by WG shuttle bus Appointments available quickly 5% Senior Discount We accept most dental plans Serving the community for over 10 yrs

FriendlyDentistry

NEW CARD MAKING CLASSWednesdays, October 8, 15, 22 and 29, from 10 a.m. to noon inthe ART ROOM.

In this 4-week class instructor Dawn Siegrist will teach you varioustechniques for making note cards and greeting cards to give asgifts or just keep on hand. You will make about 5 cards per class.Class is free, but the supplies needed for making your cards canbe purchased from the instructor and will range from $6 to $10 perpack, per class.

Sign up is required in the Activities Office. Seating is limited andyou must attend all four classes.

to create an arm movementsclass for herself and others.

Are you ready to tap into yourinner dancer in a no pressure,fun-loving atmosphere?

Join Joy and your neighborsevery Thursday from 1:30 to2:30 p.m. in the Auditorium andmove to the music with yourarms and upper body.

Where Do YOU Want To GoTODAY?

303 363 0800

Up in Arms Class

WindsorLife

Page11

Are you clumsy on your feetbut want to dance?

Get up in arms and take adance class anyway – theWindsor Gardens arm dancingclass, Up in Arms.

Up In Arms instructor JoyHuggins has created a danceclass that focuses on arm andupper body movements.

Joy leads her group of armdancers with a flexible classstructure, using a variety ofmusic – pop tunes, Glen Millerbig band music, a Kermit theFrog melody, Hawaiian songsand more.

Stand or sit – it's your choice.

"Arm dancing can increaseyour flexibility and musclestrength," noted Joy. "It's goodfor your arms, shoulders, absand obliques."

What inspired Joy to create anarm dancing class?

"My flabby arms," sheresponded.

While Joy loves to dance andspends a lot of time linedancing, including teachingclasses, line dancing is a typeof dancing that doesn't use thearms much. So, she decided

WINDSOR HAPPENINGS

Events posted inchronological order. ACTIVITIES OFFICE HOURS

Monday – Friday9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

303-364-9141The Activities Office does not accept reservations by phone for events thatrequire payment. The office does not keep large sums of money, making itdifficult to change large bills. Please keep this in mind when purchasingtickets. Thank you for your consideration in this matter.

our community. Seniors 88 Chorusis directed by Neil Lininger.

Cost: FREE.FREE.FREE.FREE.FREE. Tickets are availableat the Activities Desk.

ANNUAL WGCRAFT FAIR: Friday,November 14, from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Saturday, November 15,from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in theAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. If you haven’t beento a craft fair recently, make a noteto come to this one. Many newcraft items will be available – allmade by Windsor Gardenscrafters.

Cost: Admission is FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE.

GEORGETOWNC H R I S T M A SMARKET: Saturday,December 13, depart WG at 9:30a.m. on board a luxury motorcoach and enjoy the ride toGeorgetown. Once there you willbe transported to a Europeanvillage with shops decorated inChristmas splendor, a parade withSt. Nicholas and the Santa Luciaprocession, roasted chestnuts,caroling, horse-drawn wagonrides, European crafts and lovelyshops. Enjoy lunch on your own atone of the many cafes andrestaurants.

Cost: $25$25$25$25$25 per person. Lunch is onyour own. Return will be around3 p.m.

ENTERTAINMENT, EVENTS & TOURS

HALLOWEENMOVIE: Friday, October 31, at7 p.m. in the AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. Joinyour neighbors for a specialHalloween showing of the original1931 ”Frankenstein” movie,starring Boris Karloff. Come incostume!! How about startingyour celebration of this goulishholiday with a special dinner at theWindsor Inn prior to the movie.

Cost: Admission is FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE; snacks$1$1$1$1$1.

SENIORS 88CHORUS CONCERT:Saturday, November 1, at 2 p.m. inthe AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. Seniors 88Chorus is an all volunteer groupof seniors, numbering around 30,which was started in 1988, hencethe name. This upbeat groupperforms all over Denver andAurora for various groups,churches, organizations andseniors groups. Frank & ShirleyKasky, WG residents, aremembers of the chorus andarranged to bring this concert to

TRIVIA FUN DAY:Friday, October 17, at 2 p.m. inCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. Full audienceparticipation. Bring 3 or 4 friendsor neighbors and form a team.Refreshments served.

Cost: FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE. Presented by theWATT group and sponsored byKaiser Permanente SeniorAdvantage.

AFTERNOON TEA:Tuesday, October 21, at 2:30 p.m.at the WINDSOR INN.WINDSOR INN.WINDSOR INN.WINDSOR INN.WINDSOR INN. Relax andenjoy a variety of foods and teas.The speaker will be Jackie St.Joan who will discuss thewomen’s human rights tour inPakistan.

Cost: $7$7$7$7$7 per person. Tickets areavailable at the Activities Desk.Limit of 4 tickets per person. Thisevent is sponsored by the WATTgroup and the Windsor Inn.

ACTIVE MINDSpresents PUTIN’SRUSSIA: Monday, October 27,at 1 p.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. OnAugust 8 a Cold War-style conflicterupted between Russia and itsneighbor Georgia. With the U.S.aligned with Georgia and oilinterests in the mix, the disputehas the attention of theinternational community. JoinActive Minds and take a look atwhere Russia appears to beheading under the influence ofVladimir Putin.

Cost: Free.Free.Free.Free.Free. Sponsored by KaiserPermanente.

POKERTOURNAMENT tobenefit U.S. MARINECORPS LEAGUE, WGD E T A C H M E N T :Saturday, October 4, inCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT, registration from 5to 6 p.m, and tournamentbeginning promptly at 6 p.m. Youare invited to a no limit, TexasHold-em poker tournament, whichwill benefit the Windsor Gardensdetachment of the U.S. MarineCorps League. The WindsorGardens detachment is a non-profit organization raising funds tohelp: The Young Marines,scholarship program for marines,and the Helping Marines program.

Call Robert at 720-480-5525 formore information and to sign up.

MOMOMOMOMOVIE DVIE DVIE DVIE DVIE DAAAAAYYYYY Sunday,October 12, at 2 p.m. in theAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. This month’s film:"ET", the 1982 Oscar-winning moviedirected by Steven Spielberg andstarring Drew Barrymore, DeeWallace, and Peter Coyote. In thismodern classic a group of Earthchildren help a stranded alienbotanist return home.

Cost: Admission is FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE; snacks$1$1$1$1$1.

OKTOBERFEST:Thursday, October 16, at 6 p.m. inthe AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. Enjoy anevening of traditionalentertainment and German food,including pork Wiener Schnitzelwith lemon, spaetzle, braised redcabbage, warm German potatosalad, rolls, apple strudel, coffeeand water. After dinner theAverage German Band will play foryour dancing and listeningenjoyment.

Cost: $15$15$15$15$15 per person. Tickets maybe purchased at the ActivitiesDesk.

Page12

Oct.2008

ENTERTAINMENT, EVENTS & TOURS continued

WindsorLife

Page13

FRIDAY NIGHTDANCES: Join dancers fromWindsor Gardens and around thecity on the second and third Fridaynights of the month and dance tolive music from 7 to 10 p.m. in theAUDITORIUM.AUDITORIUM.AUDITORIUM.AUDITORIUM.AUDITORIUM.

DANCES

Tom & Shirley Yook will performFriday, October 10, and TerryNorona will play Friday, October 17.

The Whole Foods at Tamaracprovides dessert and the Starbuckson Alameda Avenue provides the

coffee for the Friday Night Dances.

Cost: $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 per resident (bring yourWindsor Gardens ID); $6$6$6$6$6 pernonresident. BYOB.

MONTHLY DANCE:The monthly dance is held the last

Saturday of the month from 7 to 10p.m. in the AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM.

At the next monthly dance onOctober 25, Tom Yook will perform.

Cost: Residents are FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE. Non-residents are $6$6$6$6$6 per person.

CONCERTS

QUEEN CITY JAZZBAND: Thursday,October 23, at 7 p.m. inthe AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. TheQueen City Jazz Band isalways in demand andplays to sell-out houseswherever they appear.

WINDJAMMERS“RAT PACK”C O N C E R T :Tuesday, November 18,at 7 p.m. in theAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. WindsorGardens concert-goersloved the Windjammers

version of the Blues Brothers. Nowit is time to introduceyou to their “Rat Pack.”

SWINGTIMEH O L I D A YC O N C E R T :Saturday, December13, at 7 p.m. in the AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM.

Swingtime, an a cappella group, isa favorite of WindsorGardens residents.They have prepared aholiday theme showthat they promise wewill love. Their showsalways sell out, so

don’t delay purchasing your tickets.

Individualconcert ticketsare $6 each.

the Wal-Mart on East Hampdenthe second Saturday of the month.Shoppers will be dropped off atWal-Mart between 10 a.m. and10:15 a.m. and then picked up at

RTD SENIOR RIDE EVENTS

WAL-MARTSHOPPER BUS:::::Saturday, October 11, at 9:30 a.m.RTD transports WG residents to

When purchasing RTD SENIOR RIDE EVENT tickets, please bring small bills or checks. The Activities Desk does not keeplarge sums of cash on hand.

Times listed are EVENT TIMES -- not bus times. Bus times are available on the Activities & Entertainment Line, 303-364-9141,#5, and posted outside the Activities Office three to five days prior to the event.

Please note: Prices, times and event availability may not have been confirmed by RTD by press time. Please check with theActivities Desk for up-to-date event information.

12:15 p.m. Seating is limited to 20residents, so sign up early. Pickupand drop-off on the WindsorGardens loop provided for yourconvenience.

Cost: $3$3$3$3$3 per person.

BELMAR SHOPPERBUS: Saturday, October 25, from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bus time is 9:30a.m. Bus picks up on the circle atregular shopper bus stops.Belmar is located where the oldVilla Italia mall stood. It isdesigned to resemble an old-fashioned downtown shoppingarea with shop lined streets. Enjoythe many small stores with avariety of restaurants to choosefrom for lunch.

Cost: $3$3$3$3$3 per person. Lunch will beon your own. Sign up is required.

101st ARMY BANDVETERAN’S DAYCONCERT at theRALSTON VALLEYHIGH SCHOOLAUDITORIUM: Saturday,November 8, at 3 p.m. Bus time tobe announced. The 101st ArmyBand concert will feature theirtalented 44 piece concert bandplaying a variety of marches andpatriotic favorites and theirpopular Dixieland group, theTough Riders. The concert will

WINDSOR HAPPENINGS continued

The shuttle buswill run for all

concerts.

RTD EVENTScontinued on page 16

Oct.2008

Windsor Gardens Real EstateInformation at:

www.WGdenvercondos.com

Amy Grossman, [email protected] [email protected]

Transition Specialists

ENTERTAINMENT, EVENTS & TOURS continued

WindsorLife

Page15

Great Time Tours & TravelFor casino and extended trip reservations and questions, call Great Time Tours & Travel at 303-480-1234.

October BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: Monday,

October 13. $12 $12 $12 $12 $12 per person. BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: Thursday,

October 30. $12 $12 $12 $12 $12 per person.

November

BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: Thursday,November 6. $12$12$12$12$12 per person.

BULL DURHAMBULL DURHAMBULL DURHAMBULL DURHAMBULL DURHAM: Friday,November 21. $12$12$12$12$12 per person.

Casino Trips

December

BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: Wednesday,December 3. $12 $12 $12 $12 $12 per person.

BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: BULL DURHAM: Wednesday,December 31. $12 $12 $12 $12 $12 per person.

The coach arrives in front of theAuditorium at 8:30 a.m. and loads.At 8:40 a.m. the coach drives theloop to pick up passengers andthen returns to the Auditorium.Coach departs Windsor Gardens at9 a.m.

TTTTTour Nameour Nameour Nameour Nameour Name TTTTTour Datesour Datesour Datesour Datesour Dates

AMELIA ISLAND & AAMELIA ISLAND & AAMELIA ISLAND & AAMELIA ISLAND & AAMELIA ISLAND & ATLANTIC FLORIDATLANTIC FLORIDATLANTIC FLORIDATLANTIC FLORIDATLANTIC FLORIDA Jan. 21 - Jan. 27

Early Booking Discount Deadline is October 23

GAMBLERS GETGAMBLERS GETGAMBLERS GETGAMBLERS GETGAMBLERS GETAAAAAWWWWWAAAAAY - LAS VEGASY - LAS VEGASY - LAS VEGASY - LAS VEGASY - LAS VEGAS Jan. 26 - Jan. 29


WINTER WONDERLAND IN YELLOWSTONEWINTER WONDERLAND IN YELLOWSTONEWINTER WONDERLAND IN YELLOWSTONEWINTER WONDERLAND IN YELLOWSTONEWINTER WONDERLAND IN YELLOWSTONE Feb. 8 - Feb. 14

Early Booking Discount Deadline is November 10

COPPER CANYON IN MEXICOCOPPER CANYON IN MEXICOCOPPER CANYON IN MEXICOCOPPER CANYON IN MEXICOCOPPER CANYON IN MEXICO Mar. 6 - Mar. 14


Specialty Tours & TravelFor reservations or questions regarding the trips in this section, contact Specialty Tours & Travel at 303-337-7488 or visit theirwebsite at: www.specialtytours.com. Mention you are with Windsor Gardens and that your code is WGRC. Book early and receivediscount. Call Specialty Tours & Travel for details.

TTTTTour Nameour Nameour Nameour Nameour Name TTTTTour Datesour Datesour Datesour Datesour Dates

WHALE WAWHALE WAWHALE WAWHALE WAWHALE WATCHINGTCHINGTCHINGTCHINGTCHING

- CA - CA - CA - CA - CATTTTTALINA ISLAND & SANTALINA ISLAND & SANTALINA ISLAND & SANTALINA ISLAND & SANTALINA ISLAND & SANTA BARBARAA BARBARAA BARBARAA BARBARAA BARBARA Mar. 8 - Mar. 13

Early Booking Discount Deadline is December 8

ESCAPE TO ARIZONA'S SUN COUNTRYESCAPE TO ARIZONA'S SUN COUNTRYESCAPE TO ARIZONA'S SUN COUNTRYESCAPE TO ARIZONA'S SUN COUNTRYESCAPE TO ARIZONA'S SUN COUNTRY Mar. 11 - Mar. 17


SANDHILL CRANES & PIONEERSSANDHILL CRANES & PIONEERSSANDHILL CRANES & PIONEERSSANDHILL CRANES & PIONEERSSANDHILL CRANES & PIONEERS Mar. 24 - Mar. 27


The Pooch Mobile, a mobile doggrooming service, will be atWindsor Gardens on Thursday,October 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The mobile groomer, GladisDuarte, has been director of theSpringer Spaniel Rescue Team for18 years. She retired as a teacher

several years ago to groom fulltime.

The groomer's basic servicepackage includes a dog bath, dryand brush, nail trim, and cleaningof ears and glands. Cost is $35 fordogs up to 20 lbs; $45 for dogs upto 40 lbs; $55 for dogs up to 60 lbs.

MOBILE DOG GROOMING

TRAVEL AGENCY TOURS & TRAVEL

You must have an appointment foryour dog to be seen. Call Cynthiaat 720-862-1533 to make anappointment. She will need yourname and phone number and thebreed and name of your dog.

The full body grooming package,which includes clipping, is also

available but you must make anappointment directly with Gladisat 303-514-9029.

The Pooch Mobile will be visitingour community every month if thisfirst venture has a good turnout.

RTD SENIOR RIDE EVENTS continued from page 13

conclude with a musical salute toall veterans in the audience.


WESTERNCANADA TRAVELFILM at the D.L.PARSONS THEATRE:Wednesday, November 12, at10:30 a.m. Bus time to beannounced. From the peaks ofRockies to the canyons of theNahanii River, experience thewildest parts of Western Canadaas well as the most popular sitesthat have lured travelers fromaround the world.


HOLLYWOODARMS at theat theat theat theat the ARVADACENTER: Wednesday,November 12, at 11:30 a.m. Bustime to be announced. Co-writtenby the late Carrie Hamilton and hermother Carol Burnett, “HollywoodArms,” the Tony Award-winning

dramedy set in 1940s Hollywood,chronicles a cast of charactersbased on Burnett’s memoir. Thestory portrays her real-liferelatives – a hypochondriac, six-time married grandmother, abeautiful, yet troubled mother, apart-time father and Helen,Burnett’s stage alter-ego. Showincludes a 15-minute intermissionwith refreshments.


MADAMBUTTERFLY at theELLIE CAULKINSOPERA HOUSE: Sunday,November 16, at 2 p.m. Bus timeto be announced. Journey to early20th century Japan with Puccini’ssoaring tale of passion, devotionand honor.

Cost: $28$28$28$28$28 per person for BalconySeating. Please be aware thatchairs are stool height in thissection.

CRICKET ON THEHEARTH atHERITAGE SQUAREMUSIC HALL: Wednesday,November 19, at 11 a.m. Bus timeto be announced. “Cricket on theHearth” was the third andbestselling of Dickens’ fiveChristmas books. The ChristmasComedy Revue follows the show.

Cost: $37$37$37$37$37 per person, including all-you-can-eat-buffet, show, coffee/tea, dessert, tax and gratuity.

THE PRODUCERSat the BOULDERDINNER THEATRE:Saturday, November 22, at noon.Bus time to be announced. MelBrooks’ Broadway musical, “TheProducers,” sets the standard formodern, outrageous, in-your-facehumor. The plot is simple: a down-on-his-luck Broadway producerand his mild-manneredaccountant come up with ascheme to produce the mostnotorious flop in history, thereby

bilking their backers (all “little oldladies”) out of millions of dollars.

Cost: $44$44$44$44$44 per person, includinghigher bus fare to Boulder, dinnerand show.

A WONDERFULLIFE at the ARVADACENTER: Wednesday,December 3, at 11:30 a.m. Bus timeto be announced. Based on theclassic holiday movie starringJimmy Stewart, “A WonderfulLife,” is a joyful musicaladaptation of the sentimentalfavorite. George Bailey, a smalltown banker, tired from thestruggles of life and at his lowestof lows is rescued on ChristmasEve by Clarence, his guardianangel. Join us for this perfectholiday reminder of just howimportant our loved ones are –and how important we are tothem.

Cost: $48$48$48$48$48 per person includingtransportation, chicken entrée,beverage, gratuity and show.

Oct.2008

Page16

BRIDGE

BRIDGE BASICS CLASS BRIDGE BASICS CLASS BRIDGE BASICS CLASS BRIDGE BASICS CLASS BRIDGE BASICS CLASS meetson Tuesdays, from 10 a.m. to noonin the COLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM.Instruction given on basic bidding,play, and defense. Instructor:Anita Heitler.

DUPLICA DUPLICA DUPLICA DUPLICA DUPLICATE BRIDGETE BRIDGETE BRIDGETE BRIDGETE BRIDGE: Mondaysat 1 p.m. in the COLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM.Residents and guests arewelcome. Call Rich at 303-344-1729 if you need a partner.

DUPLICA DUPLICA DUPLICA DUPLICA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLASSTE BRIDGE CLASSTE BRIDGE CLASSTE BRIDGE CLASSTE BRIDGE CLASS& PLA& PLA& PLA& PLA& PLAYYYYY: Tuesdays andWednesdays at 1 p.m. in theCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM. A shortlecture on various bridge topics isfollowed by a game. Residentsand guests are welcome. Call Richat 303-344-1729 if you need apartner.

INTERMEDIA INTERMEDIA INTERMEDIA INTERMEDIA INTERMEDIATE & ADVTE & ADVTE & ADVTE & ADVTE & ADVANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDBRIDGE CLASSBRIDGE CLASSBRIDGE CLASSBRIDGE CLASSBRIDGE CLASS: Tuesdays from 3to 5 p.m. in the COLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM.This class requires some

knowledge of the basics andintroduces students tointermediate concepts of biddingand play. Instructor: Anita Heitler.

SA SA SA SA SATURDATURDATURDATURDATURDAY NITE PY NITE PY NITE PY NITE PY NITE PARTYARTYARTYARTYARTYBRIDGEBRIDGEBRIDGEBRIDGEBRIDGE meets on the 2nd and 3rdSaturdays of the month in theCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM at 7 p.m. Formore information, call Edith at 303-343-1351.

SOCIAL BRIDGE SOCIAL BRIDGE SOCIAL BRIDGE SOCIAL BRIDGE SOCIAL BRIDGE: Tuesdays at 1p.m. in the COLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM.Come with a partner or foursometo practice, play and havequestions answered.

THURSDA THURSDA THURSDA THURSDA THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE Y NIGHT BRIDGE Y NIGHT BRIDGE Y NIGHT BRIDGE Y NIGHT BRIDGE isplayed in the COLORADO ROOM COLORADO ROOM COLORADO ROOM COLORADO ROOM COLORADO ROOMfrom 7 to 10 p.m. For moreinformation, call Glen at 303-363-1905.

CANASTA

CANAST CANAST CANAST CANAST CANASTA CLUBA CLUBA CLUBA CLUBA CLUB meets everyWednesday at 6 p.m. in the ALL-ALL-ALL-ALL-ALL-PURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOM. For more

CARD & GAME GROUPS

information, call Sandra at 303-344-2099.

THURSDA THURSDA THURSDA THURSDA THURSDAY CANASTY CANASTY CANASTY CANASTY CANASTA GROUPA GROUPA GROUPA GROUPA GROUPmeets on the 1st and 3rdThursdays at 1 p.m. in the ALL-ALL-ALL-ALL-ALL-PURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOMPURPOSE ROOM. Call Sara at 303-343-0012.

EUCHRE

Learn to play Euchre on Mondaysin the ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM from 1 to 3p.m. For information call Sara at303-343-0012.

PINOCHLE

FRIDA FRIDA FRIDA FRIDA FRIDAY NIGHT PINOCHLEY NIGHT PINOCHLEY NIGHT PINOCHLEY NIGHT PINOCHLEY NIGHT PINOCHLE at6:30 p.m. every week in theCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM. Contact Maryfor information at 303-341-4333.

LADIES PINOCHLE LADIES PINOCHLE LADIES PINOCHLE LADIES PINOCHLE LADIES PINOCHLE is playedevery Thursday evening at 6:30p.m. in the ASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOM. You donot need a foursome to play.

TUESDA TUESDA TUESDA TUESDA TUESDAY PINOCHLEY PINOCHLEY PINOCHLEY PINOCHLEY PINOCHLE everyweek at 6:30 p.m. in theCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM. For

information, call Howard at 303-340-1825.

RUMMIKUB

Group meets on the first and thirdFriday of each month from 1 to 4p.m. in the COLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM.

SCRABBLE

Scrabble club meets everyMonday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in theASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM. The group isalways looking for additionalplayers, feel free to join them.

TRIPOLY

Players meet in the ALL-PURPOSEALL-PURPOSEALL-PURPOSEALL-PURPOSEALL-PURPOSEROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM every Friday evening at 5:30p.m. Call Sandra at 303-344-2099for more information.

WG CARD GROUP

Pinochle & gin rummy are playeddaily, noon to 5 p.m., and poker isplayed on Wednesdays, noon to 5p.m., in the CARD ROOMCARD ROOMCARD ROOMCARD ROOMCARD ROOM. Allresidents are welcome.

ACT II CLUBLUNCHEON will be held onMonday, October 13, at 11:30 a.m.in CENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WEST. Food forThought will cater for $10 perperson. Send your check, payableto Act II Club, to Agnes Hill, 9625E. Center Ave., #11C by October 6.Feel free to bring a guest.Remember your donations toUrban Peak.

ARTIST'S CLUB willmeet Friday, October 17, in theCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM at 10 a.m. fora short meeting followed by ademonstration by pastels artistJesse DuBois. Visitors and guestsare always welcome. For moreinformation call JeanneSchneider at 303-341-8093.

CHILDREN’SH O S P I T A LVOLUNTEERS, WGCHAPTER, will meet onMonday, October 20, at 9:30 a.m.in the COLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOMCOLORADO ROOM. Theywill finalize their plan for a bakeand craft sale November 6 – 8 inthe Auditorium. For moreinformation call Nancy Price at303-343-4112.

COLORADOSYMPHONY GUILD,WG UNIT, will meet onFriday, October 10, at 10 a.m. inCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. After a shortbusiness meeting and lightrefreshments, Barry Roberts,baritone, will perform. He will beaccompanied by his wifeJeannette – an accomplishedpianist. Roberts is the director ofthe Spice of Life chorus. ContactMinnie Perry at 303-340-3949 forfurther information.

TTTTTea & Symphony Membershipea & Symphony Membershipea & Symphony Membershipea & Symphony Membershipea & Symphony MembershipDrive Event Drive Event Drive Event Drive Event Drive Event – The WG unit’sannual membership drive event,“Tea and Symphony” will be heldon Friday, October 24, at 2 p.m. inCenterPoint. Donna R. Lynch,president of the ColoradoSymphony Guild will be the guestspeaker. All guests are welcomeand encouraged to become amember of the guild. Meetings

and entertainment are on thesecond Friday of each month inCenterPoint.

COMPUTER CLUBwill meet Wednesday, October 8,from 7 to 8 p.m. in the COLORADOCOLORADOCOLORADOCOLORADOCOLORADOROOMROOMROOMROOMROOM. The group will continuethe “Back-to-Basics” series withJoel Miller presenting basicspreadsheet applications usingExcel. The club is open to all –geeks to novices.

DEMOCRATICBOOK CLUB will meet onSaturday, October 18, at the homeof Dot Sobol, 615 S. Alton Way,#8B. The October book selectionis “This Land is Their Land: Reportfrom a Divided Nation” by BarbaraEhrenreich. The title, reminiscentof Woody Guthrie’s song “ThisLand is Our Land”, introduces thisbook, as an indictment of thepolicies and lack thereof, whichinflict disparities of income andopportunities to the majority ofAmerican citizens. Many copiesare available through the DenverPublic Libraries. It isrecommended that they bereserved since the book is apopular one. For information anddirections call 303-363-9515.

DEMOCRATICCLUB will meet from 6 to 8 p.m.,Tuesday, October 28, inCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. Joe Peller, fieldorganizer of the Colorado ObamaCampaign, will speak. He will beanswering a limited number ofquestions. Also speaking, DotSobol, WG resident and memberof The League of Women Voters,a non-partisan politicalorganization dedicated to improveour systems of government andimpact on public policies throughcitizen education and advocacy.Dot is attempting to start a leaguein Windsor Gardens. For moreinformation or questions, call LoisWageck, Pres., at 720-858-7975 orBarb Cotts, V.P. at 303-680-8808.

EAST HIGHANGELS will meet Saturday,October 11, at noon at theWINDSOR INNWINDSOR INNWINDSOR INNWINDSOR INNWINDSOR INN.

GATES RETIREESmeet the fourth Tuesday of eachmonth for breakfast. Contact IreneOsburn at 303-367-9728 for moreinformation.

MARINE CORPSLEAGUE will meet Tuesday,October 14, at 19:00 in the ASPENASPENASPENASPENASPENROOMROOMROOMROOMROOM. Call Commandant MikeDighero at 303-367-0770 or BarryGeorgopulus at 303-360-6302 withany questions about the league orthe meetings. Once a Marine –Always a Marine – Semper Fidelis.

MEN’S CLUB will meetSaturday, October 11, at 9:30 a.m.in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. The guestspeaker will be Jonathan Manskeand his topic will be “The Law ofAttraction.” The Men’s Club wouldlike to acknowledge the followingbusinesses for their contributionsof door prizes for the Men’s Clubpicnic: Mark Vissering of StateFarm, Liberty Savings Bank, Wal-Mart, Target, Windsor GardensPharmacy, Nancy Gallegos,Denny’s Restaurant, Subway,Kentucky Fried Chicken, The HairDoctors, Village Inn, Golf Shop atWindsor Gardens, Apple CreekRestaurant, Mimi’s Restaurant,Food for Thought and KingSoopers. Thank you all for asuccessful annual picnic.

NEW GARMENTSALWAYS meets the fourthFriday of the month in the ASPENASPENASPENASPENASPENROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM at 10 a.m. Garments arecollected to be given to the needy.For information, please call 303-340-1942.

PHOTOGRAPHYCLUB meets at the WINDSORWINDSORWINDSORWINDSORWINDSORINNINNINNINNINN on the fourth Wednesday ofeach month for lunch and aprogram. For information, call RichElliam at 303-758-5571 or AnnTheiss at 303-340-3952.

REPUBLICAN CLUBwill meet on Tuesday, October 7,at 7 p.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. Allresidents are invited to meet theformer Colorado Senator andSecretary of State, Mark Hillman.

He will be discussing many of theballot issues that will be voted onNovember 4. Hillman is in highdemand as a speaker. If you havea sample ballot, you may want tobring it with you and take notes.Let’s continue to become moreknowledgeable voters. For moreinformation contact Burt Walkerat 303-341-0463.

SINGLESFRIENDSHIP GROUPwill meet Thursday, October 9, at6 p.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT for abuffet dinner, socializing and aHalloween costume contest.Bring a dish to serve at least 4 or$4. The most unique malecostume and the most uniquefemale costume, as voted on bythe group, will each win a prize.

WOMEN’S CLUB willmeet Thursday, October 9, at 1p.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. After ashort business meeting, PhyllisWoodard will portray DenveriteMary Chase and her friendHarvey. This zany woman won aPulitzer Prize in 1945 for her play“Harvey”. Refreshments willfollow. For more information, callLouise (Liz) Lee at 303-360-7638.

WRITER’S GROUPmeets on Mondays from 9 to 10a.m. in the ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM. If youwould like to have your workcritiqued by other writers, jointhem. The group writes about awide variety of subjects and manypieces are published in WindsorWorld.

CLUBS & GROUPS

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AL-ANON MEETINGS AAL-ANON MEETINGS AAL-ANON MEETINGS AAL-ANON MEETINGS AAL-ANON MEETINGS ATTTTTWG:WG:WG:WG:WG: Wednesday evenings from6 to 7 p.m. in the ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.ASPEN ROOM.For more information call Fred orPat at 303-344-0715.

ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS at WG:ANONYMOUS at WG:ANONYMOUS at WG:ANONYMOUS at WG:ANONYMOUS at WG: Forinformation call Diane at 303-366-0171 or 720-352-6123.

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP:The Denver Hospice Grief Centerconducts a grief support group thesecond Tuesday of each monthfrom 2 to 4 p.m. in the ASPENASPENASPENASPENASPENROOMROOMROOMROOMROOM. If you are looking for a safeand supportive environment

SUPPORT GROUPS

where you can talk about the lossof your loved one and grief,explore ideas for coping andjourney toward healing, pleasecome. The group is free but

donationsa r ewelcome.For moreinformationcall EllenPerricone,g r i e fcounselorwith TheD e n v e rHospice at3 0 3 - 3 9 8 -6213.

PPPPPARKINSON’S DISEASEARKINSON’S DISEASEARKINSON’S DISEASEARKINSON’S DISEASEARKINSON’S DISEASESUPPORT GROUPSUPPORT GROUPSUPPORT GROUPSUPPORT GROUPSUPPORT GROUP meets onthe 4th Tuesday of each monthfrom 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the DANCEDANCEDANCEDANCEDANCESTUDIOSTUDIOSTUDIOSTUDIOSTUDIO, above the SecurityOffice. Take the outdoor elevatornorth of Security to the secondfloor. Dance Studio is straightahead. The guest speaker forOctober will be Jane Barton of theLife Quality Institute. Jane’s topic

will be “Share the Care,” ” ” ” ” arefreshing and relationalapproach to care giving, whichcreates a community of care withfamily, friends, colleagues,neighbors and volunteers. . . . . Formore information, call DeenaOsgood at 303-364-3528.

PERIPHERAL NEUROPPERIPHERAL NEUROPPERIPHERAL NEUROPPERIPHERAL NEUROPPERIPHERAL NEUROPAAAAATHYTHYTHYTHYTHYASSOCIAASSOCIAASSOCIAASSOCIAASSOCIATIONTIONTIONTIONTION meets the firstand third Thursday of every monthfrom 3:30 to 5 p.m. Meetings areheld at Christ Church Chapel in themeeting room at 690 ColoradoBoulevard, corner of 7th Ave. andC o l o r a d o .Parking andentrance are inback. For moreinformation callTerry Ford at303-690-3933.

STROKESTROKESTROKESTROKESTROKESURVIVORSSURVIVORSSURVIVORSSURVIVORSSURVIVORSmeet from 10:30a.m. to noon at600 S. ClintonSt., #3A. Focusis on memory

CACACACACATHOLIC MASS THOLIC MASS THOLIC MASS THOLIC MASS THOLIC MASS iscelebrated every Sunday at 1 p.m.in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT.

CACACACACATHOLIC MASSTHOLIC MASSTHOLIC MASSTHOLIC MASSTHOLIC MASS iscelebrated the 1st Friday of eachmonth at 9:30 a.m. inCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WEST.

LADIES BIBLE STUDYLADIES BIBLE STUDYLADIES BIBLE STUDYLADIES BIBLE STUDYLADIES BIBLE STUDY meets

on the last Tuesday of each monthin the SEWING ROOMSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOM from 10:30a.m. to noon. Call Doris at 303-364-1045.

OLD FOLD FOLD FOLD FOLD FASHIONED GOSPELASHIONED GOSPELASHIONED GOSPELASHIONED GOSPELASHIONED GOSPELHOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR HOUR every fourth Sundayevening at 5 p.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTwith Dr. Everett V. Thurman.

loss, recovering speech and self-advocacy.

STROKE SURVIVORS STROKE SURVIVORS STROKE SURVIVORS STROKE SURVIVORS STROKE SURVIVORS meetevery Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. at Littleton AdventistHospital, 7700 S. Broadway, in theFamily Conference Room, 1st floor.

WIDOWED MEN’SWIDOWED MEN’SWIDOWED MEN’SWIDOWED MEN’SWIDOWED MEN’SBREAKFBREAKFBREAKFBREAKFBREAKFAST AST AST AST AST every Saturday atthe Village Inn at 1595 S. ColoradoBoulevard at 7:30 a.m. The AARPWidowed Person’s Servicesponsors the breakfasts. For moreinformation call Eldon Smith at303-756-0029.

PRAPRAPRAPRAPRAYER GROUPYER GROUPYER GROUPYER GROUPYER GROUP meets forRosary from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. onFridays in the DENVER ROOMDENVER ROOMDENVER ROOMDENVER ROOMDENVER ROOM. CallJoan at 303-364-1307.

WINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSCHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, CHURCH, aninterdenominational churchcommunity, meets every Sunday

at 10:30 a.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT.

WINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSWINDSOR GARDENSCHURCH BIBLE STUDYCHURCH BIBLE STUDYCHURCH BIBLE STUDYCHURCH BIBLE STUDYCHURCH BIBLE STUDY takesplace in the ALL-PURPOSE ROOMALL-PURPOSE ROOMALL-PURPOSE ROOMALL-PURPOSE ROOMALL-PURPOSE ROOMon Sunday mornings from 9:15 to10:15 a.m.

DIABETIC? WOULD YOU BENEFIT FROMDIABETIC? WOULD YOU BENEFIT FROMDIABETIC? WOULD YOU BENEFIT FROMDIABETIC? WOULD YOU BENEFIT FROMDIABETIC? WOULD YOU BENEFIT FROMA SUPPORT GROUP AA SUPPORT GROUP AA SUPPORT GROUP AA SUPPORT GROUP AA SUPPORT GROUP ATTTTTWINDSOR GARDENS?WINDSOR GARDENS?WINDSOR GARDENS?WINDSOR GARDENS?WINDSOR GARDENS?

Calling all residents who have been diagnosed withdiabetes and are looking for others to share recipeswith, exercise with and share the latest informationon this common condition. Information is power. Let’sget together and design a group to help all interestedparties. The first meeting will be on Tuesday, October21, from 5 to 6 p.m. in the ASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOM. Come join usthe 3rd Tuesday of each month.

ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUPALZHEIMER’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUPALZHEIMER’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUPALZHEIMER’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUPALZHEIMER’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUPHAS BEEN REVITHAS BEEN REVITHAS BEEN REVITHAS BEEN REVITHAS BEEN REVITALIZEDALIZEDALIZEDALIZEDALIZED

Join them on the 4th Monday of every month in theASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM at 6:30 p.m. These meetings are forcaregivers, family or friends who deal with the dailychallenges of caring for someone with Alzheimer’s orother dementias. The group provides support andencouragement in a confidential setting at no cost. Meetother caregivers and learn more about the disease, caregiving issues and suggestions on how to take care ofyou.

FAITH COMMUNITIES

One of the Windsor Gardensshuttle bus drivers was injuredrecently when he assisted aresident who couldn't board theshuttle without help.

The Association would like toremind residents that the shuttleservice is not an "assist-a-ride"and the drivers are not trained,equipped or authorized to assist

mobility impaired residents asthey board or exit the shuttle bus.

All shuttle drivers have beenreminded that assisting residentsas they board the shuttle is a

Shuttle Service Not Equipped for Riders Who Can't Board Without Assistance

safety issue – the safety ofresidents as well as drivers.Drivers have been instructed topolitely decline any requests forsuch assistance for safety's sake.

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Oct.2008

Operation Cell Phone Connects Troops & Hospitalized Veterans to Loved Ones

Windsor Gardens continues itsparticipation in Operation CellPhone of VFW Post 4171. A

collection box has been set up inCenterPoint at the Activities Deskfor used cell phones to be

recycled. All proceeds fromrecycling go to the purchase ofphone cards to be distributed to

U.S. troops and to hospitalizedveterans to connect them withloved ones.

Please NotePlease NotePlease NotePlease NotePlease Note: There are paid announcements in the sections below for upcoming informational meetings, workshops, or seminars related to commercialproducts or services that are conducted by outside individuals or groups not affiliated with Windsor Gardens.Please be aware that the products or services discussed or offered during such meetings are not endorsed, sponsored, or approved by the Board ofDirectors or management of Windsor Gardens Association, nor is your attendance necessarily encouraged. Residents who attend such meetings areurged to carefully research the product or services that may be offered through these meetings before entering into any agreement or contract topurchase. The Windsor Gardens Association assumes no responsibility other than for the rental of meeting facilities. —Nancy Barké, General Manager

HEALTH SCREENINGS & SERVICES

ACUPUNCTURE: ACUPUNCTURE: ACUPUNCTURE: ACUPUNCTURE: ACUPUNCTURE: Treatmentsare offered every Wednesday andFriday by appt. Call Dr. Liu 303- 819-3276.

BLOOD PRESSURE TEST BLOOD PRESSURE TEST BLOOD PRESSURE TEST BLOOD PRESSURE TEST BLOOD PRESSURE TEST:::::Screening is available on thesecond Saturday of each month,from noon to 2 p.m. in the ASPENASPENASPENASPENASPENROOMROOMROOMROOMROOM. Everyone is welcome.Cost is $1.25$1.25$1.25$1.25$1.25. Please have exactchange. The Wednesday bloodpressure screening has beencancelled due to lack ofparticipation.

HEARING TESTS & AID HEARING TESTS & AID HEARING TESTS & AID HEARING TESTS & AID HEARING TESTS & AIDREPREPREPREPREPAIR:AIR:AIR:AIR:AIR: BAYER’S MOBILE EARCLINIC: full service, hearing tests,hearing aid repairs, batteries andwax management. Call 303-752-7200.

MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGET H E R A P YT H E R A P YT H E R A P YT H E R A P YT H E R A P Y :::::Massage therapy isoffered in theASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOMASPEN ROOM on Thursdays. $40p/h. Call Zhanna for appt. at 720-338-3821.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICAL EQUIPMENT: : : : : TheWindsor Gardens Optimist Clubhas medical equipment availablefor residents to borrow. They havetwo scooters in addition to otherequipment. For information

please call LarryMcClelland at 303-364-1127 orLeonard Essig at303-344-8639.

VISITING NURSE VISITING NURSE VISITING NURSE VISITING NURSE VISITING NURSESTSTSTSTSTAAAAAYWELL CLINICS: YWELL CLINICS: YWELL CLINICS: YWELL CLINICS: YWELL CLINICS: Clinicnurses offer foot carefoot carefoot carefoot carefoot care for $23 $23 $23 $23 $23 and

SERVICES & PRODUCTS PRESENTATIONS

ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE & ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE & ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE & ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE & ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE &OTHER FORMS OFOTHER FORMS OFOTHER FORMS OFOTHER FORMS OFOTHER FORMS OFDEMENTIA:DEMENTIA:DEMENTIA:DEMENTIA:DEMENTIA: Monday, October 6,at 1 p.m. in CENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WESTCENTERPOINT WEST.....Join Alexander Peralta, Jr. M.D.,DABHPM, president, PalliativeMedicine Consulting ServicesRegional Medical Director, TrinityHospice, for this presentation.R.S.V.P. to Laura at 303-799-5096.Refreshments will be provided.

LIFELINE SCREENING: LIFELINE SCREENING: LIFELINE SCREENING: LIFELINE SCREENING: LIFELINE SCREENING:Thursday, October 9, in theAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM. Do you experiencea “racing” heartbeat, weakness,lightheadedness, confusion,shortness of breath? You could beat risk for atrial fibrillation, oftencaused by changes in your heartthat occur as a result of heartdisease or high blood pressure.Most people with atrial fibrillationhave an increased risk ofdeveloping blood clots that maylead to stroke. Call 800-643-6075for an appointment and cost.

EASY MEALS & MOBILITY EASY MEALS & MOBILITY EASY MEALS & MOBILITY EASY MEALS & MOBILITY EASY MEALS & MOBILITYSAFETYSAFETYSAFETYSAFETYSAFETY: : : : : Thursday, October 16,from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. inCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. Learn some easymeal solutions and about mobilitysafety. Easy Entrees, nutrition andprepared meals provider, willintroduce and let you sample afew of their fabulous entrees andCARE Home Medical, medicalequipment provider, will offercomplimentary wheelchair,scooter and walker tune-ups.

KAISER BENEFITSKAISER BENEFITSKAISER BENEFITSKAISER BENEFITSKAISER BENEFITSMEETING: MEETING: MEETING: MEETING: MEETING: Tuesday, October 21,10 a.m. to noon in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTEASTEASTEASTEASTEAST. Ron Bergin, Kaiser SeniorAdvantage representative, willcover changes in benefits forcurrent Kaiser Members.Information will also be availablefor non-members who areconsidering changing plans andthose who are newly eligible.

HEAL HEAL HEAL HEAL HEALTH CARE & SUPPORTTH CARE & SUPPORTTH CARE & SUPPORTTH CARE & SUPPORTTH CARE & SUPPORTFOR SENIORS AFOR SENIORS AFOR SENIORS AFOR SENIORS AFOR SENIORS AT HOME:T HOME:T HOME:T HOME:T HOME:Tuesday, October 21, at 1 p.m. inCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. . . . . This TotalLongterm Care presentation willbe hosted by Ed Sardella, retired

news anchor. Total Longterm Careis a non-profit healthcare and inhome service organizationdedicated to the care of frailindividuals and support to familycaregivers. Call 303-869-4664 toreserve your seat.

P E R I P H E R A LP E R I P H E R A LP E R I P H E R A LP E R I P H E R A LP E R I P H E R A LNEUROPNEUROPNEUROPNEUROPNEUROPAAAAATHYTHYTHYTHYTHY: : : : : Tuesday,October 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. inCENTERPOINT EASTCENTERPOINT EASTCENTERPOINT EASTCENTERPOINT EASTCENTERPOINT EAST..... ThePeripheral NeuropathyAssociation will presentinformation on peripheralneuropathy – its causes andtreatments – its frequency andtypes – where to get support. Doyour feet tingle and/or hurt? Arethey fiery hot of freezing cold?Pins and needles? Call DorothyMiller at 303-814-2112 with anyquestions.

DIGIT DIGIT DIGIT DIGIT DIGITAL TV TRANSITION:AL TV TRANSITION:AL TV TRANSITION:AL TV TRANSITION:AL TV TRANSITION:Saturday, October 25, from 10 a.m.to noon in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT. EagleA/V, Dish Network provider, willpresent information on theupcoming changes in televisionbroadcasting. Sponsored byGrossman Dream Homes, Grande

fingernail carefingernail carefingernail carefingernail carefingernail care for $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 in theASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM ASPEN ROOM on Tuesdays.Appointments required. Call 303-698-6496.Kaiser Permanentepatients may call this number tobe approved for freefreefreefreefree foot caretreatments. If you are a Kaiserpatient and you come withoutbeing pre-approved, you may besubject to private pay. Bring yourKaiser card and number to theclinic.

Vista Windows and NorthAmerican Title Company.Refreshments will be served. Formore details see the full pageinsert in this Windsor Life.

SHARE THE CARE: SHARE THE CARE: SHARE THE CARE: SHARE THE CARE: SHARE THE CARE: Tuesday,October 28, at 1:30 p.m. in theDANCE STUDIODANCE STUDIODANCE STUDIODANCE STUDIODANCE STUDIO. Jane Barton ofthe Life Quality Institute will betalking about a relationalapproach to care giving bycreating a community of care withcolleagues, family, friends,neighbors and volunteers.....Everyone is welcome.

TRUTH & MYTHS ABOUT TRUTH & MYTHS ABOUT TRUTH & MYTHS ABOUT TRUTH & MYTHS ABOUT TRUTH & MYTHS ABOUTDIABETES: DIABETES: DIABETES: DIABETES: DIABETES: Monday, November10, at 1 p.m. in CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT.....Lorraine Bacon, RN and DiabetesCare Manager at KaiserPermanente, will discuss how youcan avoid or postpone diabetes.Learn how the “team approach”is the most effective key tomanaging your blood sugar. Thistalk is open to everyone – Kaisermembers and non-members.Sponsored by Kaiser Permanente.

FLU SHOTSSee article on page 7.See article on page 7.See article on page 7.See article on page 7.See article on page 7.

Events posted inchronological order.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

MONTHLMONTHLMONTHLMONTHLMONTHLY SHOPPER BUSY SHOPPER BUSY SHOPPER BUSY SHOPPER BUSY SHOPPER BUSTO WTO WTO WTO WTO WAL-MARTAL-MARTAL-MARTAL-MARTAL-MART: On the secondSaturday of the month at 9:15 a.m.RTD transports WG residents tothe Wal-Mart Superstore on EastHampden Avenue. You will bedropped off between 10 and 10:15a.m. and picked up at 12:15 p.m.Seating is limited to 20 residents,so sign up early. Pick-up and drop-off on the Windsor Gardens loop.Cost: $3$3$3$3$3 per person.

RTD GROCERY SHOPPER RTD GROCERY SHOPPER RTD GROCERY SHOPPER RTD GROCERY SHOPPER RTD GROCERY SHOPPERBUSBUSBUSBUSBUS to to to to to ALBERTSONS, KINGALBERTSONS, KINGALBERTSONS, KINGALBERTSONS, KINGALBERTSONS, KINGSOOPERS SOOPERS SOOPERS SOOPERS SOOPERS and US BANK US BANK US BANK US BANK US BANK comesevery Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Thefare per person is $1.75$1.75$1.75$1.75$1.75. The busstops at the main entrance on

Clinton, continues around on E.Center, S. Alton Way, S. Clinton,and then exits on E. Center.

DENVER LIBRARY DENVER LIBRARY DENVER LIBRARY DENVER LIBRARY DENVER LIBRARYBOOKMOBILE: BOOKMOBILE: BOOKMOBILE: BOOKMOBILE: BOOKMOBILE: Fridays from1:30 to 4 p.m. on the street in frontof the AUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUMAUDITORIUM.

AL AL AL AL ALTERATERATERATERATERATIONS SERVICE:TIONS SERVICE:TIONS SERVICE:TIONS SERVICE:TIONS SERVICE:Anna of Stitch Express, is in theSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOMSEWING ROOM (2nd floor of theCommunity Center) on Tuesdayafternoons from 1 to 4:45 p.m.Alterations for men and women.303-359-9704.

W W W W WAAAAATCH BATCH BATCH BATCH BATCH BATTERY &TTERY &TTERY &TTERY &TTERY &REPREPREPREPREPAIRAIRAIRAIRAIR on the first Friday of each

month from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. inCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBY. Sale ofwatch and hearing aid batteriesand repair of watch bands.

KNIFE & SCISSOR KNIFE & SCISSOR KNIFE & SCISSOR KNIFE & SCISSOR KNIFE & SCISSORSHARPENINGSHARPENINGSHARPENINGSHARPENINGSHARPENING on the secondMonday of each month from 1 to4 p.m. in CENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBY.....Most items sharpened while youwait. Paring knife $1; 5" knife $2;butcher knife $3; serrated knife $5.Scissors $5 per pair.

JEWELRY REP JEWELRY REP JEWELRY REP JEWELRY REP JEWELRY REPAIR & SALESAIR & SALESAIR & SALESAIR & SALESAIR & SALESon the 2nd Thursday of eachmonth from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. inCENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT Sale, repair, andredesign of jewelry and

replacement of clasps withmagnets. Most repairs while youwait. Magnetic clasps are $5$5$5$5$5.

JEWELRY & GIFTS JEWELRY & GIFTS JEWELRY & GIFTS JEWELRY & GIFTS JEWELRY & GIFTS for saleevery third Tuesday in theCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBYCENTERPOINT LOBBY. Cards,jewelry, miniature dolls and morefor sale.

A A A A AVON VON VON VON VON for sale inCENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT on the thirdWednesday of the month from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT CENTERPOINT.

JERRY’S NUT HOUSE:JERRY’S NUT HOUSE:JERRY’S NUT HOUSE:JERRY’S NUT HOUSE:JERRY’S NUT HOUSE:Friday, October 24, from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. in CENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINTCENTERPOINT.

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Oct.2008

DIGITAL TV TRANSITION continued from page 8

can get digital, as long as youhave a new Digital-to-Analog(DTA) converter, or yousubscribe to a cable or satelliteTV service. After the Februarydeadline the cable and satelliteTV industry will automaticallyconvert any digital signal intoanalog for their customers.Therefore, residents who havecable or satellite service cancontinue to use their existing TV

sets. The major impact will beon people using an “over the air”antenna to watch TV. Thoseresidents will need to purchasea converter box to see TV afterFebruary 17. Converter boxesare currently available at BestBuy, Circuit City, Kmart,RadioShack, Sam’s Club,Sears, Target, and Wal-Mart andcost approximately $70 - $80.Television owners can currently

apply for a maximum of twofederal government coupons for$40 off each DTA converter.Apply online now atwww.dtv2009.gov; call the 24-hour hotline at 1-888-DTV-2009;mail a coupon application toP.O. Box 2000, Portland, OR97208-2000; or fax a couponapplication to 1-877-DTV-4ME2.

The Federal CommunicationsCommission, in cooperation

with the City & County ofDenver, will hold several townhall meetings to demonstrateand explain the DTV transition.The meetings are currentlyscheduled for Thursday,October 16. Please visitwww.denvergov.org/telecom orcall 720-913-8888 for specifictimes and locations, once theFCC has provided thatinformation to the City.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Denver MarathonThis year’s Denver Marathonwill take place on Sunday,October 19, and will start anhour earlier at 7 a.m. The racewill start and finish downtown infront of the State Capitol, travelpast many of Denver’s majorlandmarks, loop its way through

“LoDo,” then wind through CityPark, Cheesman Park, andWashington Park and theirneighborhoods, creating acommunity-wide celebration.The final stretch of the marathonwill take runners down Denver’sart district on Santa Fe Drive tothe finish line and a post-race

festival in Civic Center Park.There are several volunteeropportunities which will allowyou to participate, including:course marshals; distribution offlyers notifying neighbors ofparking restrictions; start/finishline support; relay transitionsupport; and Health and Fitness

Expo volunteers on Fridayafternoon, October 17, andSaturday, October 18.To learn more or sign-up tovolunteer please call Jenniferat 720-232-0202 or visitwww.denvermarathon.com/information/volunteer.cfm.

Optimist Club Awarded Best Newsletter

The Windsor Gardens OptimistClub was awarded “BestNewsletter” at the Optimist’sdistrict meeting held August 24& 25 in Breckenridge. Thisyear’s newsletter editor, BettyPetersen, accepted the awardand noted that last year’seditor, Mel Bell, also won firstprize.

The club meets the second andfourth Wednesdays each monthat 8 a.m. in CenterPoint.Meetings include a buffetbreakfast and a speakeraddressing local programs.

Everyone is welcome – meetyour neighbors, find out what isgoing on in your community, and

become a part of OptimistInternational.

The Optimist slogan is “Friendof Youth” and the WindsorGardens club donatesnumerous dollars to local youthprograms. The primaryfundraiser is the advertisingrevenue from the Windsor

Gardens phone directory –selling ads benefits not onlyWindsor Gardens residents butthe youth of our community.

If you would like to be amember of the Optimist Club orfor more information, contactRichard Love at 303-364-1394.

CLASSIFIEDS

Answers on page 17.(c) King Features Synd., Inc.

ACROSS1 Government agts.5 Part of a roadie’s load8 Competent12 Latin 101 word13 Luau bowlful14 Spruced up15 Succotash ingredient17 Profit18 Where the action is19 Actress Jackson21 Boast24 High mountain25 Act mockingly28 “There’s Something About

Mary” star30 Peculiar33 Worldwide work grp.34 Name35 Mainlander’s memento36 Solidify37 Formerly38 Profound39 Listener41 Listen to43 Sarajevo’s land46 High-carb entrée50 Initial chip51 Lucas saga54 Ollie’s pal55 That girl56 Needle case57 Do mailroom work58 Sweet potato59 Shipwreck cause

DOWN1 FDR’s dog2 Eastern potentate3 Titled lady4 Position5 Mimic6 Old bird of New Zealand7 - -pong8 Clarence, in “It’s a

Wonderful Life”9 Tall, thin person10 Deposited11 Sicilian volcano16 Prohibit20 Lounge around22 Valhalla VIP23 Dorothy’s antagonist25 Leprechauns’ dance26 Hearty brew27 Guiding principle29 Sheltered31 Sandra or Ruby32 Pickpocket34 Actress Spelling38 Chest component40 Concerning42 Springtime abbr.43 Low voice44 Aware of45 Wan47 Fill till full48 Verifiable49 “Yeah, right!”52 Afternoon affair53 Branch

KING CROSSWORDClassified ad rates: $5/line, maximum of 50 characters per line, includingspacing and punctuation. Call 303-364-7485 for more information.Submission deadline is the 15th of the month prior to month of publication.

WindsorLife

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HOMES FOR SALE

CONDO FOR SALE -945 sq. ft. Golf Course View-Enclosed Lanai, Call for Info! Amy & Scott GrossmanTransition Specialists-RE/MAX Call 303-941-9436www.WGdenvercondos.com or email [email protected]

ITEMS FOR SALE

MOVING SALE: Sat, Oct 4 only from 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Preview Fri, Oct 3 (AFTER 4:00 p.m.). (303) 775-1765.

GETTING ENOUGH Fruits and Vegetables? Eat 15 forUnder $1.39/day. www.Whole-Foods-For-Health.com

CEMETERY PLOT FOR SALE at Fairmount Cemetery Space 2Lot 52 Block 116 Currently selling for $1,900 will sell for $1,600including deed transfer. Call Pam at 401-635-2020 leave amessage please.

ITEMS WANTED

GUNS-all types, ammo, knives, any man items, WWIIscrapbooks, etc. Legal sale to collector. Alan 303-232-1212.

SERVICES

ALTERATIONS for men & women, all kinds CenterPoint SewingRoom Tuesdays,1 to 5 p.m. Reasonable prices, fast, qualitywork. Call 303-359-9704 Anna.

MOBILE MANICURE & Pedicure Service:10 yrs. exp.,Reasonable rates, Jeanine 303-510-6124.

HAIR CARE – IN HOME. I’ll come to you! Full service. Ashley303-662-8107.

IN HOME EXPERT FOOT CARE-I am a licensed pedicurist withover 20 yrs experience who specializes in thick toenails, fungus,ingrown nails, bunions & hammer toes. References provided.Call Sandra 303-861-2279.

COMPUTER HELPER-Computer Problems? LOW RATE for inhome service. All problems eliminated! 303-324-0065.

#1 SALES PROMOTER for Business Purposes 720-857-7125.

COMPUTER TRAINING FOR SENIORS - $40/hr Quit strugglingwith email & the web; an affordable home session can get youup & running now! Holiday letters. Mac & PC. We specialize inSr Citizens. Call Debby at Computers Are Fun! For Seniors 303-832-2576.

LET ME HELP YOU maintain your independence. Years ofexperience & my kind heart available for your needs. Homehealthcare, grocery shopping, housework, etc. Reasonablerates/Ref. Call Carol @ 720-329-2283.

WWW.CHECKMYFOLKS.COM. We can repair almostanything. Homecare, Homoeopathic weight loss, Moneygrowth Make 17% a yr, Now!!! Ask us what we can dofor you. Call 720-297-4464, ask for Jim. 30% off seniors.

Air Conditioning

Air Conditioner Sales & ServiceTom Grace2075 S. University #211, Denver 80210303-755-2111

Attorney Services

Martha Karnopp, Attorney at LawI will come to you!www.marthakarnopplaw.com303-766-7727

Auto Repair & Services

Jim Paris Express Tire & AutoRod Ellis10593 E. Mississippi Ave.303-341-4836Keller’s Professional Auto ServiceCourteous-Fair-Honest18385 E. Girard Ave.303-343-9200

Electrical Services

Electrical Construction MaintenanceSenior Discount AvailableLicensed & InsuredCall Don Nagy 303-908-5880Professional Electrical ServiceTrouble Shooting is our ExpertiseFrom New Services to New WiringCall 303-360-8226 or 303-668-4854

Estate Sale Services

Joan Bailey303-537-4101 or 303-204-5926

Financial Services

National Senior Associates Co., LLC8400 E. Prentice Ave., #715, Greenwood Village 80111Jamie Swanbom, CSA, 303-818-1240Samuel L. Torrez, LUTCF, CSA, 303-818-0360Wachovia Securities, LLCGuidance on investing and retirementKimber E. DeLoia, Financial Advisor303-628-8994

Flooring

Aladdin Carpet Cleaning / Carpet Sales“The WINDSOR Cleaner”Discounted RatesRon 303-690-2229Bello Construction LLCAsk about our full kitchen & bath remodelsWe Offer Free EstimatesContact Jason at 303-669-4943Langenwalter Carpet CleaningCarpet & Upholstery Cleaning Since 1982Carpet Repair & Stain Removal303-495-2449

Garage Door Openers

GDO DynamicsGarage Door Openers & PartsScot Sturgis5017 S. Gibralter Way 303-693-6894

Hauling Services

Haul Away Anything AnytimeAnywhere to DumpRudolph303-525-5421Springer HaulingAnything Hauled - Senior DiscountRex Jackson303-287-3670

Healthcare Services

Acupuncture TreatmentsGiven at WG by Dr. LiuCall for Appointment303-819-3276Ruth Kang, DDS PC496 S. Dayton St.Denver, CO 80247303-360-5660Windsor Dental CareMichael K Frisch DDS1155 S. Havana St., #43, Aurora 80012720-213-0004

Home Care Equipment &ServicesAll Heart Home Care, Inc.2-24/Hr Services, RN Supervised, Bonded & InsuredJanice Crowley, CEO/President www.allhearthomecare.com or 303-996-0699Alzheimer’s CareJewell Assisted Living Inc.2141 S. Lansing Ct., Aurora 80014720-353-7457Care Home Medical, LLCWalkers, bath safety, and much more.2553 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO303-758-3300 www.CareHomeMedical.comCaring for YouService with a HeartVerna Headrick303-360-0772Expert Nursing & Companion ServicesRenee Franklin496 S. Dayton St., Ste. D, Denver, 80247303-340-3390Health Care GiverCertified C.N.A. & CPR. 20 Yrs ExperienceExcellent references. WG Resident.Renee 303-829-4598Hilde’s Helping Hand, CNAHildegarde Ratliff725 S. Clinton Street, #13A, Denver 80247303-366-2088

Home Care Equipment & Servicescontinued

Love and Care Services, Inc.Bobbi Sengenberger1780 S. Bellaire St. #600, Denver 80222303-504-0313 ext. 11Private Duty, Personal & Respite Care4 hrs to 24 hrs – 7 Days a WeekPrivate PayMary C.N.A. 303-367-8627Teery's Homecare, LLC"Freedom to remain at home."6312 S. Fiddler's Green Cir., Greenwood Village 80111303-233-2848

Home Cleaning Services

A’s House Cleaning ServicesGovernment ClearedCall Amy at 720-297-3286 or 303-388-3888Comprehensive Cleaning/OrganizingCan your home use a deep cleaning?I can help your home sparkle again!Annette Dotterer 720-384-5809

Home Repair & Remodel

Bentley Baths, Amazing Walk-In TubsHas every product solution to meet allbathing needs & Medical HydrotherapyCall to see WG Installs 303-388-8887Bob’s Handyman ServiceHandyman & Computer ServicesWhen you need a “Helping Hand”Call Bob Turra 303-750-8045Dave “The Handyman”10% off labor to first time customersDavid Shapiro303-619-0337 or 303-471-0287Emerald Home Remodel & Repair LLCLarry Dotterer720-384-5806Handy BobBob Olson580 S. Clinton Street C1, Denver 80247303-503-1314TeleconnectTelephone jacks, wiring, installation, repairSenior DiscountCall Mike at 303-368-8733

Lanai Enclosures

Grande Vista, Inc.Enclosed Lanais, Windows & Doors1550 Larimer St., #454, Denver 80202Carlos Perez 303-777-4500

Laundry Services

Washway Laundry ServiceWe Pick Up, Wash, Dry, Fold & DeliverLaundry back w/in 24 hr. 95¢ p/lb.Call Julie @ 303-903-1321

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Oct.2008

Moving Companies

2 Men with Big Hearts Moving & Storage5203 Lincoln St., Denver 80216Carol Allen 303-292-9200City & State MoversAurora / Denver COLarry Sanders303-696-6900Johnson Storage & MovingJohnson United Van Lines7009 S. Jordan Road, Centennial 80112Greg Kiehm 720-394-5429Penthouse MoversCall About Senior Discounts4430 Garfield St., Denver 80216Paul Haverstick 303-757-5152

Painting

Able Wallpapering & PaintingW/P Removal and Wall Repair29 years of satisfied customersJerry 303-489-4230High Plains Restoration & RepairPaint-Drywall Repair-HandymanDennis White303-726-3225Painting continued

Purcell Painting, Inc.Father & Son owned & operatedOver 20 years experience303-617-0917

Personal Assistants

On The Move with MaryPacking/Unpacking, Cleaning,Organizing, Errands, Small Paint Jobs303-946-1351 [email protected] Assistant30 years experienceExcellent References AvailableKate Jones at 303-358-5016 Pet Services

Dr. Forrest E. Cole, VeterinarianPet vaccinations in your homeReduced fees, no trip charge303-807-1472Dave’s Pet & Home ServicesPersonal services for you & your petReasonable Rates/References Avail.Dave Norton at 720-427-6805

SERVICE DIRECTORY continued

Plumbing Services

A-1 Plumbing Co.Since 19481509 Osceola Street, Denver 80204303-629-0722Aurora Huddleston Plumbing, Inc.2380 Dayton Street303-344-4400Bell Plumbing & Heating CompanyPlumbing, Cooling, Bath Remodel2150 S. Abilene Street, Aurora 80014303-757-5661

Realtors

Cherry Creek Professionals RealtyPatti Flannery [email protected] Creek Properties, LLCTrudy Benedict 303-506-0328Jackie Benedict 303-956-3773Coldwell Banker, Bob White9385 E. Center Ave, #9A, Denver 80247720-989-7290Colorado RealtyGuaranteed Service, Satisfaction,and Savings. Free market analysis.Call Julie @ 303-903-1321Home Real Estate, Shirley ShidelerWelcome Home!9320 E. Center Ave. #9A, Denver 80247303-503-0745 [email protected] Place Real EstateDiane Zimmerman6901 E. Vassar Ave 303-756-5056Prestige Real Estate Group, LLCMarshall Evilsizer & Barbara Haines303-799-9898Re/Max of Cherry Creek, Dan Braun3773 Cherry Creek North Dr., #801Denver 80209303-883-5881

Re/Max Southeast, Amy Grossman, SRES3600 Yosemite, Suite 150, Denver [email protected] 303-941-9436Re/Max Southeast, Chad Barlow3600 Yosemite, Suite 150, Denver [email protected]

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Realtors continued

Yarbrough Realty CompanyBill Yarbrough745 S. Clinton St., #7A, Denver 80247303-366-4797 www.os-bo.com

Security Systems

Azeza Security SystemsDenver Licensed Since 1981Free Medical MonitoringWG Resident 303-525-3882Personal Alert SystemsAffordable Medical AlarmsAlternative to Assisted LivingFree Installation 303-799-0767Response Link24-Hour Medical Emergency ResponseLive in Your Home Safer and LongerJohn Weslar 303-805-5979

Transportation

Limo - DIA & MoreBob Feder303-343-4747

Window Cleaning

Twin Pines Window CleaningBob Starr303-329-8205

Window Fashion

Darnell DesignsBeautiful Window Coverings/CarpetDecorating Problems Solved/WG DiscountJan Darnell 665 S. Clinton 720-334-6957Home Decor, Window Fashion, BlindsCleaning & Repair, and New Sales754 S. Mobile St., Aurora 80017Terry Gent 303-696-2015

Window Installation andRepairChampion Window Co. of Denver10000 E. 45th Avenue, Denver 80238303-375-0745Grande Vista, Inc.Windows, Doors & Enclosed Lanais1550 Larimer St., #454, Denver 80202Carlos Perez 303-777-4500

Would you like to see your business or service advertised in our Service Directory?Call 303-364-7485 for more information.

303-777-4500www.grandevistawindows.com Windows Patio Doors

Lanai Enclosures

Grande VistaWindows & Doors isthe Right Choice andthe Best Deal in Town.

We are therecommendedchoice ofWindsorGardens.

We are stillsignificantly lessexpensive thanall of ourcompetitors.

We havesuperiorexperience,commitment andquality ofproducts.

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Oct.2008

The News of Windsor Gardens - Apache Wells HOA

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