Adams County — The funeral service for Adams County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Heath Gumm has been scheduled for 11 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 2, 2018, at Flatirons Community Church, 355 W. South Boulder Road, in Lafayette.
Additional details regarding events surrounding the service will be released as they are available.
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DENVER – The Colorado Rockies announced today the club’s non-roster invitations to 2018 Major League Spring Training. Below is the current list of 17 players, by position.
Of the 17 total non-roster invites, infielder Shawn O’Malley and right-handed pitcher Brooks Pounders are the only two players to play for a different organization in 2017. O’Malley, who signed a Minor League contract with Colorado on Dec. 15, appeared in 33 Minor League games in the Seattle organization in 2017 and has appeared in 124 Major League games over parts of three seasons with Seattle (2015-16) and Los Angeles-AL (2014). Pounders, 27, signed a Minor League contract with Colorado on Dec. 5. He has made 24 career Major League relief appearances between Los Angeles-AL (2017) and Kansas City (2016).
Of the 15 players in the Rockies organization in 2017, 10 players were originally drafted by Colorado, two players were signed to Minor League contracts (Castro, Vazquez), two players were acquired via trade (Farris, House) and one was claimed in the Minor League phase of the 2016 Rule 5 draft (Bemboom). Seven players (Broyles, Hampson, Hilliard, House, Lambert, Mundell and Rodgers) will be attending their first Major League Spring Training.
| LH Pitchers (2) | RH Pitchers (6) | Catchers (3) | Outfielders (1) | Infielders (5) |
| Harrison Musgrave | Shane Broyles | Anthony Bemboom | Sam Hilliard | Daniel Castro |
| Jerry Vasto | Ryan Castellani | Dom Nuñez | Garrett Hampson | |
| James Farris | Jan Vázquez | Brian Mundell | ||
| Austin House | Shawn O’Malley | |||
| Peter Lambert | Brendan Rodgers | |||
| Brooks Pounders |
Rodgers (1), Lambert (5), Castellani (6) and Hampson (8) are all ranked on Baseball America’s 2018 Colorado Rockies Top-10 Prospects list.
Pitchers and catchers are scheduled to have their first workout Feb. 14, with the first full-squad workout scheduled for Feb. 19.
DENVER – Attorney General Cynthia Coffman announced a $120M settlement with General Motors Company (“GM”) over allegations GM concealed safety issues related to ignition-switch-related defects in GM vehicles. Colorado’s share of the multi-state settlement is $1,905,816.65.
The settlement, reached between the attorneys general of 49 states and the District of Columbia and General Motors Company (“GM”), concludes a multistate investigation into the auto manufacturer’s failure to timely disclose known safety defects associated with unintended key- rotation-related and/or ignition-switch-related issues in several models and model years of GM vehicles.
Public safety is our top priority. GM’s failure to disclose a known dangerous defect put consumers’ lives at risk. We will hold accountable any company that fails to make public safety their top priority. — Attorney General Coffman
In 2014, GM issued seven vehicle recalls in response to unintended key-rotation-related and/or ignition-switch-related issues, which have affected over 9 million vehicles in the U.S. The recalls involved a defective ignition switch which, under certain conditions, could move out of the “Run” position to the “Accessory” or “Off” position. If this occurs, the driver experiences a loss of electrical systems, including power steering and power brakes. If a collision occurs while the ignition switch is in the “Accessory” or “Off” position, the vehicle’s safety airbags may also fail to deploy, increasing the risk of serious injury or death in certain types of crashes in which the airbag was otherwise designed to deploy.
The states alleged certain employees of GM and General Motors Corporation (which went through bankruptcy in 2009), knew as early as 2004 that the ignition switch posed a safety risk because it could cause airbag non-deployment. However, despite this knowledge, GM personnel decided it wasn’t a safety concern and delayed making recalls. GM continued to market the reliability and safety of its motor vehicles which were equipped with this defective ignition switch.
The states alleged that these actions were unfair and deceptive and that the automaker’s actions violated state consumer protection laws, including the Colorado Consumer Protection Act.
Under a consent judgment, filed in Denver District Court, GM shall:
Feb. 11, Opening — Degas: A Passion for Perfection will showcase more than 100 works by prolific French artist Edgar Degas, dating from 1855 to 1906. The paintings, drawings, pastels, etchings, monotypes and sculptures in bronze—including well-known masterpieces—will focus on the most prominent and recurring themes throughout Degas’ career. These include his interest in learning from both the art of the past and that of his contemporaries, a lifelong fascination with the nude, a passion for horses and his strong interest in opera and dance.
The DAM is the sole American venue for this exhibition. Visitors will see his transformation from a portraitist and painter of historical subjects to one interested in the contemporary life of late 19th-century Paris. By experimenting constantly throughout his career Degas developed techniques that allowed him to capture modern subject matter through sharp and precise lighting, such as café concerts, street scenes with new electric lamps, sporting events and theatrical settings. Additional works on view by J.A.D. Ingres, Eugène Delacroix and Paul Cézanne will add depth to the exhibition’s narrative.
An accompanying book will be available in The Shop and online. A dated and timed special exhibition ticket, which includes an audio guide (for kids and adults) and general admission is required for Degas: A Passion for Perfection.
Feb. 8, Celebration — Degas: A Passion for Perfection, the DAM is giving away a VIP Experience. The package includes a VIP tour by a curator, a $25 gift card to The Shop and a free exhibition catalog. One lucky winner will receive an in-depth tour of this amazing exhibition in its sole appearance in the United States. No purchase necessary, but you must enter by 11:59 p.m. MST. Enter now and good luck!
Feb. 2, 4–5 p.m. — Conversation with Curator: Degas’ Escape: Affirming While Obliterating As an Artist
Edgar Degas’ works defy categorization. Neither a Realist nor an Impressionist, but a hybrid of sorts, he worked in a vast array of media. Gates Family Foundation Curator Timothy J. Standring’s narrative of this artist is based on his current research and spiced with intriguing anecdotes. Included in general admission; however, seating is limited and on a first-come basis.
Feb. 17, 7–11 p.m. — CultureHaus: Art of the Figure
CultureHaus’ annual fundraiser will celebrate Degas: A Passion for Perfection. Get an early look while enjoying drinks, dancing, art grabs and much more. Tickets are $80 for CultureHaus members, $95 for nonmembers. For more information, contact or 719-233-1087. Presented by CultureHaus, a DAM support group.
April 14, 21 & May 12, 19, 2:30–4 p.m. — Degas: An Artistic Journey (registration now open)
Delve into the world of Edgar Degas in this four-part spring course that will explore the influences, evolution and independence of the iconic artist. Participants will learn about his complex approach to contemporary themes, his masterful experimentation across mediums and techniques and the strong dualities of his personality and style of working. $75 members/$85 nonmembers for full four-session course. Single session tickets will go on sale April 2, pending availability. Sessions take place in Sharp Auditorium; tickets to exhibition sold separately.
Then, Now, Next: Evolution of an Architectural Icon
Through Feb. 25, 2018
As the museum embarks on the North Building renovation project, Then, Now, Next: Evolution of an Architectural Iconexamines the history and future of the renowned modernist building. The exhibition includes historical photos, original architectural sketches, building models and project renderings, showcasing architect Gio Ponti’s original vision for the building. Then, Now, Next also outlines the guiding principles for the renovation project now underway: Responsibly managing and caring for buildings and collections, offering a superior visitor experience, unifying the campus and inviting the whole community to enjoy the museum and its programs. Included in general admission, which is free for youth 18 and younger.
Through April 1, 2018 — Linking Asia: Art, Trade, and Devotion
Linking Asia features approximately 150 sculptures, ceramics, textiles, scrolls and other multi-dimensional works from 20 countries spanning more than 2,500 years. Linking Asia will dive deeper into the exchange of ideas, beliefs and techniques along the Silk Road trade routes, which profoundly affected the development of Asian art. The presentation explores themes such as artistic inspiration and cross-cultural hybridization of styles, trade by land and sea, ink art trends in East Asia and religious links before the 20th century. Guided tours are available daily at 2 p.m. Included in general admission, which is free for youth 18 and younger.
Through May 19, 2019 — Stampede: Animals in Art
Stampede: Animals in Art brings together more than 300 objects from the DAM’s collection, demonstrating how animals have captivated artists throughout history. Stampede creates an opportunity for visitors to discover and consider the role animals play through themes such as personal connections with animals, how animal materials have been used in art, how animals are used to tell stories or represent political ideas and how artists use animals in imaginative ways. The expansive display also includes an interactive space where visitors can learn about the creative process behind the Never Alone video game created by Native North Alaskan storytellers. Guided tours are available daily at 1 p.m.; a tour in Spanish is offered on Free First Saturday at 1 p.m. Included in general admission, which is free for youth 18 and younger every day and free for everyone on Free First Saturday.
Feb. 7–14 — Hearts for Art 2018
Once again the DAM is ready to celebrate Valentine’s Day and Hearts for Art! During the week leading up to Valentine’s Day, you’re invited to show your love for a work of art by placing a paper heart on the floor in front of your artwork crush.
Step 1: Pick up a single heart and hold it close until you’re ready…
Step 2: Fall in love with a piece of art and make it official by placing your heart ON THE FLOOR in front of the piece you love.
Step 3: Snap a photo of your heart placed next to your artwork crush, and post it to your favorite social media site, tagged with #denverartmuseum and #heartsforart.
Please note: Not everything at the DAM is in the mood for love. Hearts and photography (without flash) are permitted in all DAM galleries except Degas: A Passion for Perfection and works marked with a No Photography sign. Ask your friendly gallery host if you are unsure.
Feb. 24, 8:30–10 a.m. — Low Sensory Morning
At the DAM, we embrace the unique qualities of all who walk through our doors, and appreciate that many visitors need to explore the museum in different ways. For those who prefer a quiet, less sensory-stimulating environment we offer our Low Sensory Morning events during which loud gallery sounds are turned down and attendance is limited. Tours, hands-on activities and artmaking projects are available for individuals and families to enjoy. In February, we’ll explore the many animals found in Stampede: Animals in Art. Included in general admission, but space is limited. Reservations open Jan. 24. Contact or 720-913-0074 with any questions or for ticketing assistance.
Feb. 9, 6–7 p.m. — Meditation in the Museum — new program!
Unwind with a mindfulness meditation session in the galleries led by our partners from the Kadampa Meditation Center. Whether you are a first-timer to meditation or enjoy a regular practice, all are welcome to join in on this “happiness hour” of relaxation, reflection and calm. Meet on level 1 in the exhibition Linking Asia: Art, Trade, and Devotion. Included in general admission; free for members.
Feb. 20, 1 p.m. — Mindful Looking
This month, plumb the depths of Xiaohang Wu’s Blue Fishwith teaching specialist Molly Medakovich alongside Kadam Lucy James (Kadampa Meditation Center), who will lead our first look at the painting with a mindfulness meditation practice. Join us on the third Tuesday of each month for Mindful Looking as we slow down and savor a single work of art. Included in general admission; free for members.
Feb. 18, 1:30-2:30 p.m. — Jose Francisco Xavier de Salazar y Mendoza, Spanish Colonial Painter in Louisiana, 1782-1802 (doors open at 1 p.m.)
During Louisiana’s Spanish Colonial period a singular artist’s name emerges: Jose Francisco Xavier de Salazar y Mendoza. After immigrating from Spain to New Orleans in 1782, he spent 20 years creating a visual record of the city’s leading citizens, military and political figures in a style frequently compared to Francisco Goya. Judith Bonner, curator of art at The Historic New Orleans Collection, will discuss how Salazar’s paintings provide a unique historic glimpse into life in a difficult colony. Free for Alianza members and students with ID; $5 DAM members; $10 others. Tickets available at the door.
Feb. 23, 6–10 p.m. — Untitled: The Narrators
Gather round and listen to The Narrators as this group of storytelling superstars writeup a lineup of legends and laughs in our second installment of artist-led Untitled Final Fridays. Produced with local creatives, Untitled Final Fridays is the museum’s monthly late night program featuring workshops, performances and tours with a twist. Experience the museum in an entirely different way—every time. College students with valid ID receive 2-for-1 admission to Untitled Final Fridays.
Feb. 24, 2–3 p.m. — Insight series — Spotlight on Conservation: Treating a Rare Map — new program!
Peek behind the scenes at Insight, a new series of dynamic conversations that will offer a glimpse into unexpected adventures, creative problem solving and what it takes to make things tick at the museum. Explore how museum exhibitions come together, hear about a day in the life of our director, learn the ins and outs of conservation projects, discover how artworks make their way into the collection and more. The inaugural conversation will focus on a rare map of China and Asia that has undergone treatment by the DAM’s conservation team. Director of Conservation Sarah Melching will discuss the map’s materials, including colorants, as well as aspects of its conservation treatment and display. Map owner Wesley Brown will share his experience acquiring the map and talk about his interest in Chinese mapping and world maps. Tickets for the four-session series are $18 for members, $30 for nonmembers. Single session tickets go on sale Feb. 17, pending availability: $5 for members, $8 for nonmembers.
Feb. 9 & 10, 11 a.m.–1 p.m. — Tactile Tables: Linking Asia
Travel the Silk Road and explore a Chinese ceramic horse and silk scroll painting like pieces from the Linking Asia exhibition. Facilitated by specially trained docents, Tactile Tables are open to all visitors who desire a multisensory, hands-on experience with art, including those visitors who are blind or have low vision. Tactile Tables are offered on the second Friday and Saturday of every other month (Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.). Included in general admission, which is free for youth 18 and younger.
Feb. 3, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. — Free First Saturday
On the first Saturday of every month, enjoy the museum’s art collections and non-ticketed exhibitions without spending a dime! Check out some of the DAM’s many family-friendly activities and enjoy bilingual fun with a free Spanish language tour of Stampede: Animals in Art at 1 p.m., Create-n-Takes and the storytelling program Cuentos del Arte at 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Free general admission tickets are available onsite starting at 10 a.m. Free First Saturday is made possible by Your 6 Hometown Toyota Stores and the citizens who support the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD). #ThanksSCFD #GraciasSCFD
Feb. 11, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. — Foxy and Shmoxy: Art Detectives
Two smart and hilarious foxes are ready to solve art mysteries in the galleries. Bring the whole family to help Foxy and Shmoxy sniff out clues and unseen treasures in the museum. To find the foxes, pick up a letter from the Fox Box on level 1 and follow the riddles into the galleries. Included in general admission; kids 18 and younger free. No reservations required.
Feb. 14, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. — Create Playdate
Drop in with your little ones, aged 3 to 5, on the second Wednesday of the month. Meet up with other tots and their grownups for story time, artmaking and more! Included in general admission; kids 18 and younger free. No reservations required.
Through May 19, 2019 — 3-D Studio and Weekend Artist Demonstrations
Explore the expansive and varied realm of 3-D art in the 3-D Studio. Build an abstract sculpture at our Purely Paper activity, draw inspiration from Stampede to create your own animal at Wound in Wire or work together with family and friends to contribute to a collaborative sculpture designed by artist Pam Fortner.
Every weekend you can see an artist work on 3-D art, from sculpture, to 3-D printing, to drawings that turn 3-D right before your eyes! Included in general admission; kids 18 and younger free. No reservations required.
Weekend Artist Demonstrations in February – Saturdays & Sundays, noon–3 p.m.
February 3-4: Rudi Monterroso, Metal Sculpture
February 10-11: Ann Cunningham, Multi-sensory Tactile Art
February 17-18: Ajean Ryan, Dimensional Drawings
February 24-25: Jesse Mathes, Weaving Metal
Moving into 2018, all outdoor artworks on the site have been removed and safely stored. Following a successful groundbreaking event on Jan. 10, construction is getting under way. To expand access during the renovations, the Hamilton Building is open seven days a week for visitors to enjoy DAM exhibitions, programming and hands-on creativity. For ongoing information and images relating to the North Building renovation, please visit denverartmuseum.org/north.
Note: This is an overview of February happenings and does not include all exhibitions, events and programs available at the DAM this month. Please visit the museum website for complete information.
DENVER — Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018 — Gov. John Hickenlooper today ordered flags be lowered to half-staff statewide on all public buildings immediately until sunset on the day of funeral to honor Adams County Sheriff’s Deputy Heath Gumm.
Gumm, 32, was shot in the line of duty yesterday. He died from injuries sustained while responding to a disturbance call in Adams County. Gumm has been with the Adams County Sheriff’s Office since 2013.
“We are deeply saddened to learn that the deputy has died from injuries sustained in the shooting,” Hickenlooper said. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the Adams County Sheriff’s Office and the family and friends of the deputy killed.”
“The investigation is ongoing and authorities continue to work to restore calm to the area.”
The Adams County commissioners also weighed in with the following statement:
“Like so many of our residents, we watched and prayed for a different outcome as our courageous Adams County Deputies responded to an assault call on Wednesday evening. We are devastated by the loss of Deputy Heath Gumm who was killed while protecting our Adams County community. …
“While heartbroken over the loss of Deputy Gumm, we are grateful for the immediate response and support from emergency responders, medical professionals, and area law enforcement agencies in response to this tragic incident.
“We ask that you keep the family of Deputy Gumm, our Sheriff’s Department personnel, and all law enforcement officers in your thoughts and prayers.”
The commissioners also asked for donations to the Colorado Fallen Heroes Foundation. The foundation will provide assistance in the planning of Gumm’s memorial service. The Colorado Police Officers Foundation has also set up a donation page for the deputy’s family.
January 24, 2018 — Bronnor Corp, in coordination with The Colorado Department of Revenue (“DOR”)
and the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (“CDPHE”), in the interest of public health and public safety, are issuing a health and safety advisory due to the preliminary indication of potentially unsafe levels of residual Ethanol on retail marijuana. Bronnor Corp has informed DOR’s Marijuana Enforcement Division that affected product sold was limited to marijuana contained in vaporizer pens. Further, Bronnor Corp will conduct subsequent tests in an effort to verify acceptable levels of Ethanol in the marijuana remaining in the licensee’s possession.
Consumers who have these affected products in their possession should return them to the retail store from which they were purchased for proper disposal. All affected marijuana has a label affixed to the container that at a minimum indicates the license number of the retail marijuana business that manufactured the retail marijuana, as well as the production batch number assigned to the marijuana.
Retail Marijuana Products Manufacturing Facility License 404R-00198
Production Batch #’s:
19946
19942
20088
19948
Mandatory residual solvent testing for the presence of Ethanol begins February 1, 2018. Therefore, screening for Ethanol by licensees is not currently required and was conducted voluntarily by Bronnor Corp. Upon notification of the detection of Ethanol exceeding acceptable limits, Bronnor Corp notified the DOR and communicated the licensee’s intention to conduct additional testing.
On January 25 – 28, the Outdoor Retailer Show (OR Show) will host its Snow Show in Denver—an event that will generate $45 million for Colorado’s economy. The event further positions the state as a national leader in the outdoor recreation industry.
To celebrate the opening of the OR Show, the environmental community will be hosting a welcome party that’s open to the media.
Night Zero Untamed: A Welcome Party for Outdoor Retailer
Wednesday, January 24
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
McNichols Civic Center Building (144 W Colfax Ave, Denver, CO 80202)
If you haven’t yet registered for this event, please contact Jace Woodrum: ; 720-412-3772
Night Zero Untamed is a night to celebrate our public lands and environment—and the people working to protect them. The conversation on-stage begins at 8:15 p.m. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served. Speakers include:
-Governor John Hickenlooper
-Luis Benitez, Director of the Colorado Office of Outdoor Recreation
-Peter Metcalf, Founder of Black Diamond Equipment
-Len Necefer, Founder of NativesOutdoors
-Caroline Gleich, Professional Ski Mountaineer
-Eric Larsen, Professional Arctic Explorer
If you haven’t yet registered for this event, please contact Jace Woodrum: ; 720-412-3772
Background
In February 2017, the OR Show announced its intention to leave Utah as a result of the state’s extreme anti-public lands policies and stances. Colorado launched an aggressive campaign to lure the show, highlighting its commitment to public lands. The OR Show selected Colorado last July, and the state has been preparing to show off our epic public lands, our forward-thinking conservation policies, and the $28 billion contribution that outdoor recreation makes to our economy.
Colorado has a storied history of investing in and protecting national, state, and local parks, monuments, forests, and other public lands. For example:
DENVER – The Colorado Judicial Department announced today it will accept public comments on proposed changes to practices of public administrators in response to a 2017 state
audit.
A Public Administrator is a private individual (not a public employee) appointed by the District Court (in Denver, the Probate Court) to collect, protect, and manage the assets of certain individuals, and to administer the estates of decedents where the decedent left no one who is willing and able to administer the estate. Public Administrators are bonded and are required to fully account to the Court in each case in which they are appointed. They also file annual reports of their activities with the Court.
The audit of public administrators appointed by courts in conservatorship and decedents’ estate cases may be found here.
Following the audit, Chief Justice Nancy E. Rice charged the Probate Advisory Workgroup with recommending improved practices, and the Colorado Judicial Department is seeking public
feedback on the group’s four recommendations. Comments on the recommendations may be sent to . Comments on the recommendations will be accepted through the next Legislative Audit Committee hearing at 7 a.m. Jan. 30, 2018. General feedback about the audit may be sent to the Office of the State Auditor (www.colorado.gov/auditor).
The first recommendation would raise the statutory bond amount for public administrators from $25,000 to $100,000 to more adequately protect decedents’ estates and conservatorships.
Another recommendation would clarify that deputy public administrators are subject to the same statutory requirements as public administrators.
The third recommendation calls for a change in statute to require copies of all fee statements reflecting fees and costs be filed with the court at the same time the statement of account is filed.
Finally, the workgroup recommends another statutory change requiring public administrators to complete the annual report using a standard format as directed by the Chief
Justice.
Additional information on the Probate Advisory Workgroup’s recommendations may be found here.
On 01-11-18 at approximately 2:44 p.m., a 15 year old Chatfield High School student was crossing West Chatfield Avenue, just south of Ken Caryl Avenue in Littleton, Colorado. The student was in a marked crosswalk and was hit by a northbound blue/grayish Toyota Prius. The Prius fled the scene and witnesses were only able to gather a limited description. The student sustained serious injuries and was transported to Littleton Hospital.
The Colorado State Patrol is looking for anyone who may have seen the crash or the vehicle that fled the scene. The vehicle should have damage to the front and the windshield.
Anyone who may have information on this hit and run should contact the State Patrol by calling 303-239-4501 and referencing case #1A180130.
Indoor Burning Restrictions in Effect
This is the Denver Metro Air Pollution Forecast effective 4PM on Wednesday, January 24, 2018:
An Action Day for Visibility is now in effect for the seven-county Denver-Boulder metropolitan area . Indoor Burning Restrictions and requests to limit driving are now in effect until at least 4 PM Thursday, January 25, 2018. Poor visibility and an exceedance of the state visibility standard are expected on Thursday. Otherwise, good or moderate air quality conditions are expected. No other air quality advisories are in effect.
Building fine particulate levels combined with limited atmospheric mixing will result in Moderate to Poor visibility on Thursday.
For statewide conditions, forecasts and advisories, visit:
http://www.colorado.gov/airquality/colorado_summary.aspx
A poorly maintained vehicle pollutes more than a well maintained one. If you must drive, properly maintain your vehicle. We’ll all breathe easier!
At 2PM (MST), Wednesday, 1/24/2018 the highest AQI value was 44 for Ozone which indicates Good air quality.
Front Range Air Quality Forecast & Colorado Smoke Outlook
FRONT RANGE AIR QUALITY FORECAST:
Wednesday, January 24, 2018, 2:00 PM MST
Ozone concentrations are expected to be in the Good category on Wednesday and Thursday.
Fine Particulate Matter concentrations are expected to be in the Good to Moderate range on Wednesday and Thursday. Moderate concentrations of fine particulate matter are possible anywhere in the northern Front Range region. Unusually sensitive people should consider reducing prolonged or heavy exertion on Wednesday and Thursday in the northern Front Range region, including Denver, Boulder, Ft. Collins and Greeley.
Carbon Monoxide concentrations are expected to be in the Good category on Wednesday and Thursday.
Nitrogen Dioxide concentrations are expected to be in the Good to Moderate range on Wednesday and Thursday. Moderate concentrations of nitrogen dioxide will mainly be confined to locations within the Denver metro area, primarily near busy roadways. Unusually sensitive people should consider limiting prolonged exertion between 6-10 am and 5-9 pm on Wednesday and Thursday in these areas.
Visibility is expected to be Moderate to Poor on Thursday.