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October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 1

Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

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A look at local businesses and nonprofits as they share their stories

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Page 1: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 1

Page 2: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

2 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Shadow Grass Park1534 Moonlight Drive, Longmont,303-776-3331w w w. s h a d o w g r a s s p a r k . c o m

ShadowGrass Park

What happens when you combine theintimacy of an urban neighborhood withthe convenience of a suburban communityin a location that Money Magazine namedone of the best cities in America to live?Shadow Grass Park – a mixed-use neigh-borhood on the eastern edge of Longmont,and one of the most exciting developmentsin the area. Shadow Grass Park offers resi-dents an uncommon range of living oppor-tunities, appealing to a variety of individualtastes, with the convenience of getting toshopping and work areas by foot or vehicle.

Residents at Shadow Grass Park can ex-pect an active lifestyle that encourages pic-nics in the park, walking and biking on themany paths, including Spring Gulch Green-way, and relaxing with neighbors on thefront porch. Community parks and widetree-lined sidewalks make neighborhoodsfriendly places to interact and live. It is alsoclose to Ute Creek Public Golf Course, JimHamm Nature Area and Union Reservoir.

Nostalgic and beautiful low-mainte-nance, single-family and made-to-ordercustom homes are characterized by smalltown charm. Residents have the opportuni-ty to not only choose a floor plan, but also

choose among four exceptional builders –Boulder Creek Life and Home, ShadowCreek Homes, Stallings Construction andNew Town Builders.

Each builder at Shadow Grass Park hassomething special to offer those seeking anew home. Boulder Creek Life and Homebuild homes around lifestyle and offershomeowners a place where they can liveand enjoy themselves. New models offeredby Boulder Creek at Shadow Grass areranch style homes designed around howyou live today with high efficiency and easyaccess. Shadow Creek Homes is aboutworking with the homeowner and will al-low for interior adjustments on selectplans. Stallings Construction’s expertise isbuilding beautiful and innovative customhomes that exceed even Built Green stan-dards. Lastly, New Town Builders is a local

builder that has made a name for itself bylistening to what homeowners want out ofa home.

Come discover what Shadow Grass Parkhas to offer you and your family. From itsvillage-like feel and low-maintenancehomes, living here will be a breeze. Comediscover your perfect shade of place.

Low-maintenance, single-family and custom homes are offered by Boulder Creek Life and Home, Shadow Creek Homes, Stallings

Construction, LLC, and New Town Builders. Nice wide sidewalks and a trail system will give the entire community a walk-able, village-like feel. All in a convenient location that’s getting everyone’s attention.

It’s so close to everything, like the Ute Creek Public Golf Course, Jim Hamm Nature Area,

Union Reservoir and more!

Page 3: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 3

The Vistas2310 W. Ninth Ave., Longmont,303-678-5050w w w. v i s t a s i n l o n g m o n t . c o mServices: Independent Living,Assisted Living and Memory Care

The VistasIf you’re looking for a setting where you

can enjoy your retirement with beautifulviews in a comfortable environment, lookno further than The Vistas in Longmont.Whether you are in need of independentliving, assisted living or memory care, TheVistas is the place to call home.

At The Vistas, residents can enjoy anenriching lifestyle through activities andamenities that include a well-stockedlibrary, fitness center, theaters, computercenters, gathering rooms, outdoorverandas, a walking path, an on-site pond,social events, weekly live entertainment,an old-fashioned ice cream parlor, and abeauty salon/barber shop. The Vistas isdesigned to make the move into your newhome an easy transition.

Independent living at The Vistas offers anumber of conveniences. Residents canprepare their own meals in a completekitchen or join others in the communitydining rooms. Each apartment is furnishedwith washer and dryers. There are 46, one-and two-bedroom apartments available toresidents which offer garages with secureentry into the building. Residents can enjoyprivate balconies and patios.

In The Vistas assisted living community,residents are provided appropriate care to

make life grand. The Vistas offers 63 assist-ed living apartments that are made up ofstudios, one bedroom and two bedrooms.Nurses and each department’s staff create asafe, caring and comfortable place to enjoylife.

For residents needing memory careservices, respite (short-term stay) care isavailable. The Vistas offers 15 apartments,which includes studios, one and twob e d ro o m s .

The memory care unit at The Vistasoffers residents a home-like, bright andcheery atmosphere. The goal of the staff isto make residents feel comfortable in anopen, simple and clean environment.Located on the garden level, residents can

enjoy flower and vegetable gardens, anopen patio, a gazebo and water feature.The Vistas also offers specifically designedactivities, entertainment and interaction.

The Vistas dining experience is enjoyedby residents and their families and friends.Special requests are welcomed for individu-al dietary needs.

The Vistas provides residents not only abeautiful home, but a lifestyle to enjoy.Families can feel secure knowing theirloved ones are cared for by a well-trainedstaff. Daily, on-site activities keep residentsengaged, as well as the occasional field trip.The Vistas also provides residentswheelchair accessible transportation whenneeded.

Grand Views at…

2310 9th Avenue • Longmontwww.vistasinlongmont.com

2310 9thhh AAAAvvveenue • Longmont

INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE

Page 4: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

4 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Brown’sShoe Fit Co.

Since 1946, Brown’s Shoe FitCo. has been helping Longmontresidents discover comfortablefootwear at affordable prices.

Owned by local resident JasonWetzel, Brown’s Shoe Fit pridesitself on being a full-service fami-ly shoe store. The well-trainedand experienced staff ensures acustom fit from a vast selection.

Located in historicaldowntown Longmont, Brown’sShoe Fit offers customers a largeinventory with a wide selection of sizesand widths to help accommodate those withhard-to-fit feet. Brown’s shoe inventory fluctuatesby season and always offers the hottest andnewest styles on the market. Whether you’relooking for a shoe to fit your active lifestyle, anight on the town or something more casual,B ro w n ’s is sure to have what you are looking for.

B ro w n ’s Shoe Fit focuses on comfort andcarries brands that help do this. From Dansko,Clarks, Keen, Merrell, New Balance, Brooks, SASand many other great brands you are sure to finda style that fits your needs.

To stay instep with today’s active lifestyle,B ro w n ’s has made a movement in its inventory tooffer more shoes promoting a healthy, activelifestyle. The staff at Brown’s can also help fitorthotics to shoes purchased in the store.

For all of your footwear needs, entrust the staffat Brown’s to keep you in style and comfortablethroughout the year.

Brown’s Shoe Fit Co.373 Main St., Longmont303-776-2920

Brown’s Shoe Fit Co. owner Jason Wetzel.

Cover Design by Travis ClaussenCheck out this publication online atw w w. t i m e s c a l l . c o m / m a g a z i n e s . a s p

Locally-owned and operatedbusinesses and nonprofit organizationsare the foundation upon which strongcommunities are built. They contributeto the health of the economy and thequality of life for the residents wholive there.

Spotlight on Local Businesses andNonprofits is a new publication whichwill give Times-Call readers theopportunity to learn more about manyof the outstanding businesses andorganizations that make Longmont andthe surrounding area communities greatplaces to live and work.

Kristi Ritter

Summer Stair

Specialty Publications [email protected], 303-684-5275

Specialty Publications Associate [email protected], 720-494-5429

373 Main St. Longmont

303.776.2920

Mon-Fri 9:30-6 • Sat 10-5Convenient Parking In Back

Fitting Fitting The The

Community Community Since 1946!Since 1946!

Page 5: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 5

Dickens Tavern & Opera HouseLocated in the historic Dickens building on the

corner of Main Street and Third Avenue, TheDickens Tavern and The Dickens Opera Houseis your one-stop spot for great food and excitinge n t e rt a i n m e n t .

Owned and operated by Sean and LynnOwens, The Dickens Tavern, on the main floor,offers not only great comfort food with a twist,but exceptional customer service in a casualatmosphere. The restaurant radiates history as ithas been renovated to appear as it originallydid in 1881, when it was built to be a bank. Theoriginal vault still exists and can be rented out forprivate functions.

Recently renovated to its historic setting, TheDickens Opera House, above the restaurant, is apremiere entertainment venue for NorthernColorado. Renovations also include a giantrefurbished historic stage, new state-of-the-artsound system and modern lighting for eventsfrom weddings to discos.

Special events include national bands, comedi-ans, dinner, movie nights, weddings and cateredparties of all types. The Opera House will also of-fer karaoke contests every Wednesday, open bandnight every Sunday and a DJ dance nightthroughout the week.

The next time you are spending a night out on

the town, stop by The Dickens Tavern for dinnerand continue upstairs to The Dickens OperaHouse for live entertainment.

The Dickens Tavern & DickensOpera House300 Main St., Longmont303-834-9384w w w. t h e d i c k e n s t a v e r n . c o m

Sean and Lynn Owens, owners of the Dickens Tavernand Opera House.

As Barbed Wire Books pre-pares for its first anniversary,owner Kathe Heinecken takestime to reflect on the mar-velous events of her first yearin business.

“Who knew that a simplebookstore could inspire somuch good,” she says,referring to the many eventsthe store has hosted. Manyconcerts at the store havebenefited entities such as theCenter for People WithDisabilities, the fund sheand her customers set up tohelp replace books lost in therecent fires in Boulder andLarimer counties and the creative workshopsheld on topics such as political activism, chakras,publishing and mixed media.

“Our community room is just that – a room forthe community to use,” she says.

Barbed Wire Books sells new and used books,supports local authors, artists and musicians,and has a great selection of gift items made inColorado. Heinecken can order new books,locate out-of-print books, help with collections

and appraisals, and make recommendations.Customers have said that Barbed Wire Books

is their new favorite place. “I’ve got the greatestcustomers in town,” she says.

Barbed Wire Books504 Main St., [email protected]

Barbed Wire Books

Great Food • Warm Comfortable SettingSunday Brunch • Outdoor Patio

Entertainment Venue • Special EventsNewly Remodeled

Great Food • Warm Comfortable SettingSunday Brunch • Outdoor Patio

300 Main St. • Longmont303-834-9384

www.thedickenstavern.com

303-827-3620Barbed Wire Books

First Tuesday of each monthGrey Havens Group

discussion of Tolkien’s Work 6:00

October 30thFirst annual Scary Party- cos-

tumes, live music, treats and more

November 4thIt’s in the Cards! History of playing and tarot cards 6:30

November 27th Sweethearts in Carhartts-

Liz Masterson, Jean Prescott, Yvonne Hollenbeck 7:00

Cost $10.00

December 4thFalling Pines- folkgrass and the

Jamesons co-dependent country 7:00

December 11thFiddlin’ at Barbed Wire Books- Holland Violin Studio Christmas

Concert

Please call for info/reservations!

Page 6: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

6 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

StonumAutomotive

Since 2004, Stonum Automotive has pro-vided Longmont-area auto owners withcomprehensive auto repair services, afford-able prices and superior customer serviceto get people back in their automobile inno time.

Owning his own shop was always adream for John Stonum, who grew uparound cars with the influence from family.His father was retired from General Motorsand his step-father built streetrods, eachproviding influence in Stonum’s passion forthe industry. Stonum started working inparts as a young man before moving intothe service aspect of the business andworking alongside many great employeesthroughout the years. When it came time toopen his own shop, Stonum turned tothose former workers and asked them to join his team.

“We offer great employees and excep-tional technicians who stay abreast to newtechnologies through continuing trainingand education,” Stonum says.

Stonum Automotive provides service onall makes and models, including diesel en-gines and European autos, and also offerstires and alignment options, as well aswindshield replacement. Top-of-the-linetools and equipment allow them to do agreat quality repair the first time.

Each technician is also equipped with acomputer right at his toolbox to easily ac-cess repair information, labor times andparts, which helps in getting automobilesfixed and back in the hands of the cus-tomers.

“Our goal is to try and get every servicedone in one day,” he says. “We truly are afull-service shop to help our customers.”

Stonum Automotive has experienced alot of growth in its short history, startingout with a 2,000 square foot shop and twobays, to now occupying four units in thebuilding with eight service bays, five tech-nicians, a clean and spacious waiting area,great parking and more than 7,000 squarefeet. Whether a customer decides to waitfor his or her car in the comfortable waitingarea with television and space for kids toplay, or opt for a free shuttle ride to work orhome, Stonum Automotive takes care of itscustomers through superior service.

Stonum Automotive1116 Colorado Ave., Longmont303-485-9303w w w. s t o n u m a u t o m o t i v e . c o mHours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

John Stonum, owner of Stonum Automotive.

The team at Stonum Automotive.

303-485-9303

“The Shop You Would Recommend to a Friend”

StonumAutomotive

Honest Car Care & Repair

READERS’ CHOICE!

Expanded Waiting Area with Comfortable Couches and TV

Childrens Play Area

Coffee Bar

Open Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:30pm1116-A Colorado Avenue

Page 7: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 7

Volk & BellBenefits LLC

As one of the largest employeebenefit group agencies in North-ern Colorado, Volk & Bell Bene-fits has a long history of helpingcompanies of all sizes providecustom benefit plans to theiremployees, as well as helpingindividuals with their healthinsurance needs. Founded in 1987 by Clair A.Volk, the Longmont office now has a staff of 15professionals all dedicated to employee benefits,as well as a property and casualty division. Thecompany also has two additional offices in FortCollins with 18 professionals.

Volk & Bell’s value statement is “ExceptionalSer vice…People of Character.” Recognizingthat developing good character is a life-longprocess, Volk incorporated the Character Train-ing Institute’s Character First program into theorganization in 2006. “It is through the CharacterFirst program that we are building a culture of in-tegrity, trust and responsibility by emphasizingcharacter on a regular basis and thus allowingour staff to reach their full potential,” Volk says.

In 2009, Service Research Center, an indepen-dent research organization, spoke with approxi-

mately 600 human resource managers and bene-fits executives in Colorado who evaluated theircurrent Benefits Broker. Volk & Bell was one ofonly three firms rated as exceptional by theirclients.

Volk & Bell brings an integrated approach tobenefits, payroll, HRIS and online enrollment. Inaddition, they offer many complimentary servicesto their clients such as an HR Hotline, claims ad-vocacy, COBRA Administration, Form 5500 filing,wellness services, educational events and more.

Ryan Volk, senior benefits consultant, says, “Ourmain goal is to improve our clients’ bottom line.”

Volk & Bell Benefits LCC2040 Terry St. Suite 101, Longmont303-776-3105w w w. V B b e n e f i t s . c o m

Celebrating beer culture with 43 craft beerson draft, Southern-inspired barbecue andsoul-saving live music is what Oskar Blues is allabout.

Oskar Blues offers community members aculture all its own focused around craft beer,great food and music with Oskar Blues HomeMade Liquids and Solids in Longmont OskarBlues Cajun Grill & Brew in Lyons. Each restau-rant smokes its own meat on location and servesup live music five days a week.

The family-owned restaurant headed up byDale Katechis began with the Lyons restaurant inApril 1997. By 1999, the funky restaurant knownfor its Southern hospitality and blues music

added quality craft beer. Wanting to regionallydistribute his craft beer, Katechis teamed-up withCask Brewing Systems which offered an afford-able canning line for craft brewers.

Now sending canned craft beer to 25 states,Katechis has helped make a name for his beer.That names continues with the local Oskar Bluesrestaurants, as well as the Tasty Weasel Tap Roomin Longmont where community members can getgreat beer inches from the Oskar Blues produc-tion facility. The Tasty Weasel also provides brew-ery tours on Friday and Saturday, as well as livemusic every Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

“It’s an invitation to see an operating breweryand that makes it exciting,” says Chad Melis ofOskar Blues. “It’s a true behind-the-scenes view.”

Oskar Blues

Oskar Blues Home MadeLiquids & Solids1555 S. Hover RoadLongmont, 303-485-9400Oskar Blues Cajun Grill & Brew303 Main StreetLyons, 303-823-6685Tasty Weasel Tap Room1800 Pike Rd, Unit BLongmont, 303-776-1914w w w. o s k a r b l u e s . c o m

Exceptional Service...

... People of Character

Let us improve your bottom line

Contact us for a free benefi ts analysis:

303.776.3105info@VBbenefi ts.comwww.VBbenefi ts.com

Page 8: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

8 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Stover & Spitz LLC

ExtraInnings

Extra Innings is recog-nized as the premierbaseball and softballtraining center in Boul-der County and the St.Vrain Valley. They pridethemselves in providingthe best instruction withexperienced instructorswhom have the knowl-edge to help you take your game to the next level.

The instructors at Extra Innings are excellentteachers, who emphasize the fundamental skillsand techniques by communicating to the level ofthe athlete’s understanding. After an evaluation,the lessons are personally designed with specificgoals to improve the individual athlete’s skills.

The baseball and softball instructors at ExtraInnings include: Mike Newton, Regis University,pitching, fielding and hitting; Patrick Perry,Boston Red Sox/UNC assistant coach, catchingand hitting; Colt Sedbrook, St. Louis Cardinals,fielding and hitting; Tony Roberts, BrighamYoung University, pitching; Matt Blando, BaylorUniversity, fielding and hitting; Leta Newton,Regis University, fielding and hitting; Martha

Davis, Middle Tennessee State/CSU assistantcoach, fielding and hitting; Gina Loudenburg,Wheaton College head coach for 19 years, field-ing and hitting; and Craig Hallgren, 2004Olympic Softball and Major League Baseball indi-vidual contracts, vision specialist.

When Stover & Spitz LLC was recently recog-nized as a Tier 1 Trusts & Estates law firm by U.S.News’ Best Law Firms, it was the culmination ofmany years of dedication and hard work.

Tom Stover and Jennifer Spitz founded theirlaw firm in 2005 with the goal of providingclients with the best legal services in the areas ofplanning for death and disability, and the admin-istration of trusts and estates following a death.

Their services include preparation of wills,trusts, powers of attorney and living wills, pro-bating estates, funding and administering trusts,elder law and estate tax planning. More informa-tion about these topics can be found atw w w. s t o v e r l a w c o l o r a d o . c o m .

Stover, Spitz and their associate, Dave Brantz,have more than 40 years of combined legalexperience serving Longmont and NorthernColorado. Stover & Spitz has the expertise tohandle trust and estate matters ranging fromthe most basic to the very complex. They lookforward to helping you with your legal challengesand opportunities.

Stover & Spitz LLCRoosevelt Place, 636 Coffman St., Suite 301,Longmont, 303-682-0433w w w. s t o v e r l a w c o l o r a d o . c o mAttorneys: Dave Brantz, Jennifer Spitz and TomStover

Extra Innings120 Ninth Ave., Unit G-1, Longmont,303-776-2255w w w. E x t r a I n n i n g s L o n g m o n t . c o mOwners: Mike and Leta NewtonServices include instruction, camps, tunnelrentals, parties, uniforms and a stocked pro shopLocated west of the railroad tracks in the northend of the Circle Graphics building

Attorneys atStover & SpitzLLC from left,Dave Brantz,Jennifer Spitzand TomS t o v e r.

Upcom

120 9TH AVE. (Behind Circle Graphics)

303-PRO-BALL 303-776-2255

www.extrainningslongmont.com

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Page 9: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 9

Longmont Community FoundationImproving life in the St. Vrain Valley

through philanthropy and leadership inorder to strengthen the community is themission set forth by the Longmont Com-munity Foundation.

“We ’re here for the community – foreverybody – to improve the community,”says Eric Hozempa, executive director.

As a nonprofit organization created byand for the people of Longmont and the St.Vrain Valley, the idea of the LongmontCommunity Foundation first came about in1988, but wasn’t formalized until 1994.The organization is managed by a paid pro-fessional staff and governed by a volunteerboard of directors.

The foundation offers several ways forcommunity members to get involved andsee their concepts come to life. “People seea need and we help them address it,”Hozempa says. “We are here to connectpeople who care with causes that matter.”

Community members can give backthrough Donor-Advised Funds, TheCommunity Endowment Fund or throughoffering to help improve the nonprofitcommunity through volunteering .

Donor-Advised Funds are established byfamilies and /or individuals who wish totackle a specific issue or cause in the com-munity. Through a donor advised fund afamily and/or individual can grant funds tomany nonprofit organizations, schools orplaces of worship.

“A donor advised fundis really a great way for individuals andfamilies to receive a tax deduction, andcreate a fund that will benefit manyorganizations and the community now andf o re v e r, ” Hozempa says.

Contributing to the CommunityEndowment Fund is an option for donorswho want the Longmont CommunityFoundation to utilize its knowledge of thecommunity to grant funds to the most

pressing needs in the community. TheCommunity Endowment is not designatedto a particular agency, but rather forfour established areas of interest. Theseinterests include: Arts and Culture, Civicand Education and Health and HumanSer vices.

A volunteer committee of 14 individualsreviews the grant requests to the Commu-nity Endowment. Each spring the Commu-nity Foundation distributes funds fromthe Community Endowment and donoradvised funds to nonprofits that serveresidents of Longmont and the St. VrainValley. The board of directors for theLongmont Community Foundationoversees the Community Endowment andperiodically sets priorities for its use anddistribution.

The Longmont Community Founda-tion’s Board of Directors recently issued achallenge to the community to double thefoundation’s impact. Put simply, the board

would like the foundation to have theability to offer larger and more frequentgrants to the community.

“We are encouraging the community tostep up and invest in Longmont’s future byinvesting in the Foundation,” Hozempasays.

So whether you are looking to help thecommunity either monetarily, through anestablished long-term fund or by offeringyour services, the Longmont CommunityFoundation can help you see your giftcome to life.

“This is the greatest job in the world,because there is so much a communityfoundation can do,” Hozempa says.

Longmont CommunityFoundation303-678-6555w w w. l o n g m o n t f o u n d a t i o n . o r g

401 Main Street, #102, Longmont CO 80501 | (303) 678-6555

Stew and Sheron Golden � FoundersAt the Longmont Community Foundation, we have embarked on a challenge to double our impact and thereby increase our ability to help our community for now and forever. Stewart and Sheron have helped our community for decades through their involvement with the Longmont Com-munity Foundation, and they encourage you to get involved. Follow in their footsteps and make a commitment to the Foundation that is fitting for you, your family or your business.

Learn more about how you can help strengthen your community at www.longmontfoundation.org or by calling us at 303.678.6555.

{they are}Are you up for a challenge?

Page 10: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

10 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Alpine Clinic of Chiropractic

Taylor MovingPersonal attention and a family-friendly ap-

proach go into every move Taylor Moving makes.“We are in every sense locally and family

owned, and we work to take care of ourcustomers and their belongings with the highestservice possible,” says co-owner Glen Taylor.

Along with his wife, Leah, the Taylors startedtheir moving business in 1996 after Glen hadworked several years for other moving compa-nies. Through Glen’s experience, he saw theopportunity to create a business of his own thatwent above and beyond in providing a superiormoving company with a hands-on approach andpersonal connection to customers.

Acting as one big family, Taylor Movingemploys 23 movers handpicked for each jobbased on the needs and customer’s connection.Each team of professionals compliment eachother, resulting in a group of individuals whoenjoy what they do and offer incredible experi-ence, resulting in the efficient and safe delivery ofcustomers’ most treasured belongings.

Taylor Moving specializes in moves withinBoulder County, but often travels the entire FrontRange to make sure people and their belongingsget to their destination safely.

Being a locally-owned business, Taylor Movingenjoys the chance when it can give back to the

community, whether it’s through financial contri-bution or lending moving services to help a com-pany or nonprofit organization with its needs.

Taylor Moving4949 N. Broadway, Boulder303-443-5885w w w. Ta y l o r M o v e . c o mOwners: Glen and Leah Taylor

Taylor Moving owners Leah and Glen Taylor.

Chiropractic is a form of natural health carethat focuses on treating a patient without theuse of drugs or medicines. At Alpine Clinic ofChiropractic in Longmont, Dr. Chad and NicoleMathey are committed to providing the best andhighest quality chiropractic care and helping sickpeople get well.

Practicing for the past eight years in Long-mont, the doctors focus treating conditions andcauses. They offer multiple adjusting techniquesand physical therapy.

The doctors also offer spinal decompression,which helps treat a variety of issues in the spineincluding herniated discs, degenerative disc dis-ease, stenosis, radiculopathy, and sciatica. Chadstates this is a great option for surgical candidates.

As a family owned and operated practice, thedoctors focus on the needs of their patients,providing treatment for people of all ages, fromchildren to older adults. Nicole is a fourth gener-ation chiropractor, and a native of Longmont.

The doctors are pleased to announce their newlocation at 117 S. Sunset St. Suite H in Longmont.This expanded space will allow for better accessfor customers and a larger space to care forpatients. Stop by their new office and see howmuch better you can feel with the help of chiro-practic from Alpine Clinic of Chiropractic.

Alpine Clinic of Chiropractic117 S. Sunset St. Suite H, Longmont303-651-1810alpineclinicofchiropractic.com

Nicole and Chad Mathey

HONEST • EXPERIENCED RELIABLE

Best of Boulder 5 years in a row!

READERS’ CHOICE!

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Taylor Movingand storage

Locally Owned & Operated By The Taylor Family

Dr. Chad E. Mathey, D.C.Dr. Nicole L. Mathey, D.C.

117 S. Sunset St. Suite H

Longmont, CO

303.651.1810www.alpineclinicofchiropractic.com

Page 11: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 11

East Moon Asian Bistro, Sushi & Lounge

L . E . V. I .L.E.V.I. (Longmont Ending (Domestic) Vio-

lence Initiative) is an awareness project designedto enlist the entire community in an effort to re-duce and control domestic violence. It is the or-ganization’s intent to teach members of the com-munity how to become part of the solution to enddomestic violence by providing resources to therelationship before the violence escalates.

Started in 1998, L.E.V.I. began after a series ofparticularly violent domestic assaults occurred inLongmont. In an effort to prevent these activitiesfrom reoccurring, the community pulled togetherto form L.E.V.I., which is made up of more than24 agencies that provide resources to combat do-mestic violence.

Kim Heard, L.E.V.I. project coordinator, saysshe provides three main areas of support: refer-rals, prevention/education and public informa-tion. First L.E.V.I. steps up to assist those who arenot connecting with the resources they need tochange the situation, such as helping to findfunding for car repairs, changing locks, gift cardsor phone numbers of other agencies. For the pre-vention/education part of L.E.V.I., Heard providespublic presentations to healthcare providers,schools, civic groups and businesses to enlisttheir assistance in stopping domestic violence.Heard also spreads public information by talking

at public events about domestic violence, as wellas sponsoring campaigns during Domestic Vio-lence Awareness Month in October, Teen DatingViolence Month in February and the White Rib-bon Campaign (where men can take a standagainst violence against women) in June.

L.E.V.I. provides four free training sessions ayear on issues related to domestic violence andsponsors monthly meetings with collaborators.

L . E . V. I .225 Kimbark St., Longmont, 303-774-4534w w w. l o n g m o n t d o m e s t i c v i o l e n c e . o r g

Coming from a family ofrestaurant owners and grow-ing up in the business, itwas only natural for KennyChiang to take over owner-ship in February of EastMoon Asian Bistro in Long-mont.

Chiang brought with himhis cousin, who before be-coming head chef at EastMoon was the owner of arestaurant named one of 150top Chinese restaurants inthe country. With him hewill bring new dishes for therestaurant which will be onthe new menu due out next month.

The menu at East Moon will continue to carrya variety of items, including Chinese dishes, Thaifood and sushi. But what really makes East Moonstand out is the fresh, high-quality food it offersat an affordable price. “We want to give cus-tomers complete satisfaction,” Chiang says. “Wewant them to come in , go out happy and providethem with a good environment.”

The atmosphere at East Moon is also differentfrom traditional Asian restaurants and offers cus-tomers a contemporary, casual place to dine. The

open dining room offers booths, tables, a sushibar and a lounge area where customers can relaxand enjoy drinks and conversation.

Open every day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., EastMoon offers a happy hour from 2:30 to 5 p.m.with half-price appetizers, sushi and drinks.

East Moon Asian Bistro, Sushi &Lounge2144 Main St., Unit 1, Longmont303-684-8383

“On a Dark, Dark Night”L.E.V.I. sells the much-anticipated children’s

book addressing domestic violence, written byLongmont Police Detective Sara Pierce.Contact the number above to purchase a copy.

303.774.4534

Longmont EndingDOMESTIC

Violence Initiative

LEVI (Longmont Ending Violence Initiative) is an

awareness project designed to enlist the entire community in an effort to reduce and control

domestic violence. It is our intent to teach members of the community how to become part of the solution to end domestic violence by getting resources to the relationship before the

violence escalates.

PPPlllleeeaaaasssee hhheelllpppp..IIIttt’’sss hhhhaapppppeennniiinnggg ttoo

sssoommeeoonnneee yyoouuu kkkknnnooowww.

Reasonably Priced Full Bar

Free Delivery*

East Moon Asian Bistro

2144 N. Main Street(303) 684-8383

11 am - 10 pm 7 days a week

New Management/Owners

*(limited area)

Full Sushi Bar & Asian Food in a Fine Dining Atmosphere

SB-154874

Page 12: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

12 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

The Summit Rehabat LifeCare Center of Longmont

The Summit Rehab at LifeCare Center ofLongmont is a full spectrum outpatienttherapy clinic. They offer a range of therapyservices including comprehensive strokerehabilitation (including body-weight sup-ported gait retraining), post surgical thera-py (for treatment after joint replacement aswell as other types of surgeries) and exten-sive manual therapy protocols to treatchronic pain and improve overall muscularfunction. Their speech therapists aretrained in VitalStim treatment for swallow-ing problems (using neuromuscular stimu-lation). They also offer senior fitness train-ing, Tai Chi instruction, lymphedema man-agement and anodyne light therapy (for thetreatment of peripheral neuropathies).

In addition to providing high qualityoutpatient therapy, the facility has focusedon developing expertise in a number of

specialty treatment areas. The Summit Re-hab has established the first comprehensiveParkinson’s team using LSVT BIG andLOUD. This research-based protocol enjoysmultiple lines of NIH-funded research dat-ing back to the 1980s and has more than100 peer-reviewed journal articles docu-menting excellent outcomes for the treat-ment of Parkinson’s disease. It has alsobeen proven to be effective in the treatmentof other disease processes including multi-ple sclerosis, stroke, age-related weaknessand cerebral palsy

The Summit has also developed avestibular rehabilitation program to treatdizziness and balance impairments. In ad-dition to specialized training, The Summithas have state of the art equipment that al-lows them to more precisely identify vari-ous symptoms that are often the hallmarks

of different balance disorders.Another area in which they incorporate

technology into the rehabilitation processis the biofeedback-assisted incontinenceprogram. By using noninvasive biofeedbackto evaluate muscle function and usage, TheSummit can develop a more effective set ofexercise protocols that are easy to learn andpractice at home, resulting in a high suc-cess rate.

Please contact The Summit for a freeconsultation to determine what your needsare and let them show you how their pro-grams can help you.

LifeCare Center of Longmont2451 Pratt St., Longmont303-776-5000w w w. l c c a . c o m

JoleenMcGee,communityrelations, andJohn Dean,speechtherapist, atLife CareCenter ofLo n g m o n t .Far left:PhysicaltherapyassistantBarry Collinshelps apatientduring atherapysession.

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Understand. Compare. Decide. 2451 Pratt Street in Longmont | 303-776-5000 • www.Icca.com/longmont

Therapy Programs available:

Page 13: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 13

Longmont Second Chance Thrift Store

Oliver Financial GroupFrank Oliver, president and owner of Oliver Fi-

nancial Group, prides himself in offering thesafest financial solutions, as well as the mostcomprehensive retirement planning packages uti-lizing the Four Pillars of Financial Success for hisclients. “I am extremely proud of protecting myclient’s wealth”, he says.

Oliver Financial Group offers their clientsmore than just traditional financial planning op-tions. Frank prides himself on being comprehen-sive and reviewing all areas of their clients finan-cial plan. Their planning strategies include riskmanagement, tax management, lifetime incomeplanning, asset protection from long term care,and wealth preservation for the heirs when itcomes to their client’s money. Frank, along withhis wife and office manager Brittany Oliver, likesto think of their clients as more than just clients,but instead as one big financial family.

Frank’s personalized approach and attention todetail has lead to unparalleled customer satisfac-tion throughout the years. Frank is also proud toreport that he has not lost one dollar of hisclient’s hard earned money in the last decade.

While protecting client investments is top pri-ority for Oliver Financial Group, being a part ofthe community they live and work in is also im-portant. Frank is on the board of directors of

Twin Peaks Rotary, is a member of the LongmontChamber of Commerce and has a Gold Starstanding with the Better Business Bureau.

For anyone interested in learning about op-tions available to them for pre and post retire-ment planning, please contact Oliver FinancialGroup for a complimentary financial review.

As the highest revenue source to help inthe day-to-day operations at the LongmontHumane Society, the Second Chance ThriftStores have added a new, third location atPace Street and 17th Avenue in Longmont.With a bright, clean atmosphere to the retailstore, customers can shop for one-of-a-kinditems including clothing, furniture, art,household items and more.

“Each Second Chance Thrift Store has itsown individual feel, but the new store candefinitely move great high-end, more ex-pensive items,” says Marti Schmauss, storem a n a g e r.

With unique antique pieces, turn-of-the-centu-ry furniture and gently-used items, the new storehas already made people come back for a secondlook, promoting “g re e n ” buying and helping thee n v i ro n m e n t .

While the new store cannot accept donationsdue to limited space, the other two stores acceptgently-used items ranging from clothing to furni-ture. They are located at 2351 N. Main St. and1265 Bramwood Place in Longmont.

New for the thrift stores is an eBay presence forauctioning items from their stores to the largestb i d d e r.

From a great selection to finding great items on

eBay, the Second Chance Thrift Stores are a greatway to help the Longmont Humane Society. Anddon’t miss the popular second Thursdays of themonth for 25 percent off everything in the store.

Oliver Financial Group402 Main St., Longmont303-485-7509

Longmont Second ChanceThrift Store1610 Pace St, Unit 100, Longmont,303-684-6498w w w. l o n g m o n t h u m a n e . o r gh t t p : / / s h o p . e b a y. c o m / h u m a n e t h r i f t 2 0 0 9Hours: Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.;Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Frank and Brittany Oliver of Oliver Financial.

402 Main St. LONGMONT, CO303-485-7509

www.oliverfi nancialgroup.com

Four Pillars ofFinancial Success

Pillar I Financial Stability - Growth and

Protection of Your AssetsPillar II

Tax Planning - Avoiding Asset Erosion from Taxes

Pillar IIILong Term Care - Protecting

assets from LTC costsPillar IV

Wealth Transfer - Effi cient Wealth Transfer Strategies

Is What You’ll Have:

Oliver Oliver Financial Financial

GroupGroupFinancial

Relationships for Life

Peace of Mind & Client Satisfaction

Page 14: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

14 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Longmont Humane Society Wellness ClinicWhen the Longmont Humane Society opened

its new facility in 2008 with an on-site WellnessClinic for animals, little did they know howmuch the community would embrace the oppor-tunity for low-cost veterinary services. While theclinic started out offering just spay and neuters,they quickly found a demand for expanded ser-vices.

“The biggest passion for our program is thatwe can offer the community the ability to care forpets at what they deem affordable, the real out-come is that we help to reduce intakes and sur-renders at the shelter,” says Pam Pierce, clinic co-o rd i n a t o r.

With the ongoing demand for animal care, theWellness Clinic plans to move late this fall to 230S. Main St. – near the intersection of Main Streetand Ken Pratt Boulevard – to offer more spaceand availability in scheduling appointments. Un-til now, community wellness appointments haveonly been available two days a week because oth-er time was spent caring for shelter dogs. Thenew location will be able to offer animal care fivedays a week.

The Wellness Clinic will continue to offer spayand neutering, as well as general wellness exams,general surgery for items such as wound care, mi-crochipping, vaccinations, heartworm testing and

FeLV/FIV testing.Stay tuned to the Longmont Humane Society

website at www.longmonthumane.org for detailson the upcoming move.

Longmont Humane SocietyWellness ClinicComing Soon: 230 S. Main St., Longmont(currently at the Longmont Humane Society,9595 Nelson Road)303-772-1232w w w. l o n g m o n t h u m a n e . o r g

With more than 60 yearsof history and five genera-tions of homemade Mexi-can food with a Chicanoemphasis, Deli Cioso is al-most ready to opens itsthird location, “midtown,”at 900 Coffman St. Unit B.

Deli Cioso south, whichhas been in Longmont for29 years, offers a remod-eled full service diningroom, with an expandedmenu with something foreveryone, including a greatbreakfast menu starting at 7 a.m. The fullservice bar is open to patrons 21 and older.The west location on Hover Street opened lastyear and serves up Deli Cioso’s favorite menuitems.

The Masias family prides itself in providinghard work, quality employees and great greenchile that many customers say they’ve never ex-perienced anything like it. Other favorites on themenu include homemade tamales and chili rel-lenos, as well as specialty side dishes setting DeliCioso apart, including posole, quelites (spinachgreens) and calabasitas (squash). Deli Cioso can

accommodate some dietary concerns, such asgluten free menu options.

If you’re planning an event, Deli Cioso cancater or provide box lunches in-house or on loca-tion for up to 60 people. Let Deli Cioso be yourfavorite gathering place.

Deli Cioso1217 S. Main St., Longmont, 303-651-33271751 Hover St. Suite 1, Longmont, 303-772-7764900 Coffman St. Unit B, Longmontw w w. d e l i - c i o s o . c o m

Deli CiosoREADERS’ CHOICE!

3 Locations to Serve You:3 Locations to Serve You:SouthSouth

1217 S. Main St.1217 S. Main St.303-651-3327303-651-3327

WestWest1751 Hover Rd. #C1 1751 Hover Rd. #C1

303-772-7764303-772-7764MidtownMidtown

900 Coffman St. Unit B900 Coffman St. Unit BComing Soon!Coming Soon!

SP

-155

177

MEXICAN RESTAURANT & CANTINA

“THE BURRITO SPECIALISTS”

Voted #1

Mexican Food

Restaurant

Page 15: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 15

Photos courtesy Jeff Brown, [email protected]

Rocky Club LoungeWhatever the occasion,

the posh Rocky ClubLounge in Longmont is theideal venue to rent for anycelebration or event. Thisinviting and beautifully ap-pointed room boasts a stagefor a live band or keynotespeaker, three flat screenTVs, a fully equipped wet bar, world class pool table, fourpermanent card tables and handsome, cushion leather chairs.

Poised to impress your most discriminating guests in anon-smoking atmosphere, the Rocky Club Lounge is theperfect place to rent for weddings, anniversaries, bachelorparties, Halloween haunts, family reunions, holiday galas,charity casino nights, card clubs, birthday parties and anyevent you have in mind.

If you need helping planning your special event, whetherit’s a caterer, a band or a local brewery, owner Michael Lan-dau and operations manager Thomas Bliss are committed tomaking your occasion memorable by helping you every stepof the way. Make the Rocky Club your destination for all ofyour special celebrations.

Rent The RockyClub Lounge1240 Ken Pratt Blvd.,Suite 2A, Longmont303-776-2332w w w. r o c k y c l u b l o u n g e . c o m

1240 Ken Pratt Blvd, Longmont, CO 80501 • 303.776.2332 • [email protected]

RENT THE ROCKY LOUNGE FOR PRIVATE EVENTS, INCLUDING:Bachelor Parties

Card Games

Business Meetings

Birthdays

Sports Events on TV

Pool Tournaments

Ladies Nights

Classes

We can provide access to bands, caterers, beer, etc. The Rocky Club can be rented as a smoking or non-smoking

facility. Please contact us directly at [email protected] or

303.772.2332 for any questions you may have!

Page 16: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

16 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Twin Peaks LiquorFrom right here in Colorado to flavors

from around the world, Twin Peaks Liquoroffers an expansive selection of wine, beerand spirits for every discriminating tasteand occasion.

Experiencing the selection of wines atTwin Peaks Liquor is a little like exploringthe vast fields of the wine country, withselections around every corner and newtastes to dazzle your senses. Thousands ofbottles line the shelves from different re-gions across the United States, including aunique selection of Colorado wines, tocountries worldwide. Customers caneven explore the 2,400 bottle walk-in winecellar that is the only one of its kind in thea re a .

Customers can also experience TwinPeaks’ wine selection by joining them everySaturday for a wine bar tasting where em-ployees share their knowledge of the winesand can lend their advice to help customerspick out the perfect bottle for any occasion.

Twin Peaks also offers a great selection oforganic wines and spirits, gluten free beersand numerous local selections that helppromote the aspect of buying local andbeing environmentally responsible.

The store also likes to reward their localcustomers by offering a VIP Rewardsprogram that treats customers for everydollar they spend with a rebate on a futurepurchase once a level has been achieved.Weekly deals offer special pricing on avariety of items, and Internet savvypeople can follow Twin Peaks Liquor onFacebook and Twitter for additional newsand deals.

If a party is in the works, the staff atTwin Peaks Liquor offers great party plan-ning services with help in selecting and de-termining the perfect amount of beveragesfor the occasion.

As a locally owned and managed busi-ness, Twin Peaks Liquor has been a part ofthe Longmont community since 1994 when

Todd Buchholtz opened the store. Born andraised in Loveland, Buchholtz has years ofexperience in the liquor business. Along-side him, RT Magley, a Longmont native, isthe general manager who enjoys workingwith the many customers who enter thedoors.

The local ties and commitment to thecommunity also shows in Twin Peak’s on-going support of local nonprofits and chari-ties. It’s their way of giving back to thecommunity in which they live, work andoperate a business.

Twin Peaks Liquor999 S. Hover St. Unit C, Longmont303-684-9165w w w. t w i n p e a k s l i q u o r. c o mOwner: Todd BuchholtzYears in Business: 16

STOP IN AND SEE OUR WINE CELLAR & CHILLED WINE ROOM

• Wine Tastings Every Saturday 4PM - 7PM• Your Party Planning Experts

Mon-Sat. 9am to 11:45pm • Sun.10am to 8pm

Best Sale Prices and the Lowest Everyday Prices … Guaranteed!

Sat. 9am to 11:45pm Sun. 10am to 8pm

twinpeaksliquor.com

303-684-9165

un.10am to 8pm

155494

OPEN SUNDAYS

10AM TO 8PM!

999 S. Hover Rd.Next to King Soopers

Page 17: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 17

Grease Monkey management include from left Steve Morrow, regional manager, Ron Morrow Jr.,vice president, and Ron Morrow, president. (Paul Litman/Times-Call)

Dennis Dalpra, an employee with GreaseMonkey for more than 15 years, replaces an oilfilter and checks other fluids on a vehicle beingserviced in Firestone. (Paul Litman /Times-Call)

GreaseMonkey

Committed to being the premier preven-tive automotive maintenance provider,Grease Monkey sets itself apart by offeringsuperior customer service that keeps peo-ple returning.

Locally owned and trusted for more than24 years, Grease Monkey was started in1987 when Ron Morrow and two businesspartners bought their first store in Long-mont to build upon a concept they felt wassuccessful to offer automotive maintenancein a timely and cost-effective manner.

That first store was only the start of agrowing business that now encompasses 16stores from Greeley to Parker. At everystore, customers can expect only the bestwith trained professionals, many of whichhave put in years of service for GreaseMonkey, who provide routine automotivemaintenance, oil changes, tire rotations,fluid and transmission changes, and more.Specialty services include checking the airconditioning system, radiator flushes, ser-pentine belt changes and nitrogen-filledt i re s .

Grease Monkey has an extensivedatabase that allows their professionals toresearch each vehicle, including the specificrequirements or suggestions defined by themanufacturer. “Cars are getting more com-plicated for the consumer,” says Ron Mor-row Sr. “We ’re committed to being the lead-er in preventative maintenance.”

Alongside Morrow in managing the busi-ness is his son, Ron Morrow Jr., who joinedthe business seven years ago. Morrow Jr. fol-lows suit in his father’s footsteps in provid-ing a quality service through superior cus-tomer service and professional attention.

In addition to offering superior services,Grease Monkey also prides itself in beingthoroughly involved with communities by

supporting a number of charities, nonprofitorganizations, local high schools and more.“We participate in many different fundrais-ers, whether it’s a girl’s basketball team,boy’s baseball team or just the school them-selves. We get involved as much as we canbecause it’s good for the community,” Mor -row says.

Stop by Grease Monkey for the ultimatein customer satisfaction, and a commitmentto the community for the past 24 years.

Grease MonkeyLongmont at 1230 Ken Pratt Blvd. and2334 N. Main St., and in Firestone at6140 Firestone Blvd.w w w. C o l o r a d o G r e a s e M o n k e y. c o m ;greasemonkeyintl.com303-684-9015Owner: Ron Morrow Sr.Years in Business: 24Services: Automotive maintenance

LONGMONT SOUTH1230 Ken Pratt Blvd. 303-772-8865

LONGMONT NORTH2334 North Main St 303-485-9206

FIRESTONE6140 Firestone Blvd. 303-678-1616

READER

’S CHOICE!

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Page 18: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

18 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Party America900 S. Hover St., Suite A, Longmont303-772-6034

Party AmericaWhen it comes to reasons to celebrate

throughout the year the list is endless.From birthdays to anniversaries to retire-ment parties and graduations, there is nev-er a shortage of parties to be thrown or toattend.

That’s where Party America in Longmontcomes into play. Not only does thestore have a vast selection of holidayitems, but carries specific items, such asinvitations, wrapping paper, balloons anddecorations for all party needs throughoutthe year.

Locally owned and operated, PartyAmerica has been serving the community’sparty needs for 16 years. “Competition is

ever ywhere,” says Peter Patrone, owner ofParty America. “Our niche is we carry alarge inventory other stores don’t and if wedon’t have it we’ll get it. Here you get theservice you deserve.”

At Party America customers can expectto find a knowledgeable staff that can helpthem plan for any party. Party Americastands by their products and services,which are often carefully handpicked, andwill match any competitors price.

While Party America stocks a large in-ventory for every holiday throughout theyear, Patrone says they specialize in Hal-loween by offering a range of costumes forbabies to adults. And for those hard-to-find

costumes and decoration items, PartyAmerica prides themselves on being thestore that will probably carry it.

So whether you are planning a Fourth ofJuly celebration or ringing in the New Yearwith family and friends, make it a specialand memorable event by letting the staff atParty America help you choose a themeand make it come to life.

990000 SSoutthhHHHooovvveeerrr RRRoooaaadddLLongmontt

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• Party Supplies• Party Decorations• Seasonal Party Supplies

Baby • Weddingbirthday • HolidaysGraduation • Themes

15% OFFHalloween Costumes

Expires 11/1/10Must present coupon. Not valid with other offers or discounts (No Halloween returns

10 days prior to the holiday.)

FULFILLING YOUR PARTY NEEDS ALL YEAR ROUND!

Page 19: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 19

Rawlins National Bank

Steve’sAutomotive

Established in 1899,Rawlins National Bank hasbeen owned by the samefamily for more than 110years. In 1999, RawlinsNational Bank celebrated100 years of banking ser-vice, keeping their sloganin the forefront, “A Historyof Results...A Future ofP ro m i s e . ”

The staff at the bankcontinues with its mission:“To provide quality finan-cial products and servicesdesigned to make banking as convenient andfriendly as possible.”

Rawlins National Bank decided to expand toNorthern Colorado in 2002 after purchasing acollapsed charter. In 2006, a feasibility study per-formed selected Longmont as being the highestpriority area to open a branch due to the market,competition and the site.

In December 2007, Rawlins National Bankhired a Colorado market president, a commerciallender and an assistant vice president.

By March 2008, Rawlins National Bank learnedthat another bank was consolidating its branches

and selling its location in Longmont. The bankpurchased their building location at 2001 MainSt. in Longmont.

By June 2008, a staff was hired and RawlinsNational Bank opened its doors for business inLongmont.

Steve’s Automotive and Align-ment offers a range of services tomake your life easier. As a full ser-vice automotive repair and auto-motive maintenance shop, Steve’sAutomotive prides itself on pro-viding high-quality service.

Locally owned and operated bySteve Powers, the shop is commit-ted to providing personalized autorepair for each customer. At the shop, no one issimply a repair order. The staff at Steve’s treatseach vehicle individually and thoroughly to en-sure the best customer service, quality and value.

The shop’s goal is to provide service that willleave customers with peace of mind and the staffis committed to excellence, integrity, value andpositive relationships.

Services at Steve’s are as varied as the type ofautos the shop repairs. With four alignment sys-tems in place, Steve’s can align almost any vehi-cle, from cars and trucks to SUVs and RVs. Steve’sis also certified to perform alignment and repairson big rigs. Other services include transmissionor brake work, air conditioning or a general tune-up. Steve’s also performs manufacturer-recom-

mended services and has a full-service dieseltechnician on staff.

With 16 years in business, Steve’s has provento be a local favorite for auto repairs and mainte-nance. The mechanic staff at Steve’s has a com-bined 150 years of experience working on a vari-ety of cars, trucks, SUVs and semis, and areknown as Boulder County’s alignment experts. AtSteve’s, customers don’t just get great service, butpeace of mind.

Rawlins National Bank2001 Main St., Longmont303-772-2296w w w. r n b o n l i n e . c o m

Steve’s Automotive510 Second Ave., Longmont303-682-9015w w w. s t e v e s - a l i g n m e n t . c o m

Service and Repairof Domestic andImported Automobiles, SUVs, and Light Trucks

Serving Boulder County and the Colorado Front Range for Over 15 Years

303-682-9015www.steves-alignment.com510 2nd Ave. • Longmont

42-155180

RawlinsN AT I O N A L B A N K

MEMBER FDIC

Community Minded Just Like You.

2001 Main StP.O. Box 6646

Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-2296Fax: 303-772-2487

www.rnbonline.com

Page 20: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

20 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Healthy Glow Spray Tanning

Lo n g m o n tBraces

Choosing an orthodontist is a bigdecision and something that Dr.Stephanie Ross of Longmont Bracesunderstands. Through free consul-tations, Ross gets to know her pa-tients and their needs before begin-ning treatments of any kind.

As a Longmont native, Ross knewshe wanted to return to the commu-nity and begin a practice. “I like thesmall town feel of Longmont,” she says. “It al-lows me the chance to really get to know my pa-tients and their needs.”

Before opening Longmont Braces in February,Ross graduated from Trinity University in SanAntonio, Texas, where she earned a bachelor ofscience in biology. Near the end of her under-graduate studies, Ross became interested in den-tistry and returned home to attend the Universityof Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver,where she earned a degree in dentistry.

Ross continued her dentistry education with ageneral-practice residency in Honolulu, Hawaii,where she developed specialized skills for treat-ing complex and multi-disciplinary cases. Duringthis time, Ross realized how much she enjoyed

creating beautiful smiles and returned to CU topursue a degree in orthodontics.

“I felt like orthodontics was more fun for me,”Ross says. “I like seeing the transformation of asmile and how it can change a person's life. It’s sore w a rd i n g . ”

At Longmont Braces, Ross specializes in treat-ing children and adults and recommends every-one to get their teeth checked by an orthodontistby age 7. “It’s good to start monitoring early,” shesays.

Healthy Glow Spray Tanning, created in March2009 by former educator and reformed sun-wor-shipper Kate Olsen, offers the safest and quickestway to tan through the most unique at-home par-ty experience ever.

Known as Healthy Glow Gatherings, these par-ties consist of four or more guests who join to-gether to enjoy expertly applied, custom spraytans, and to peruse an array of exclusive, sunlesstanning products in the comfort of their host’shome.

The unique products offered at the gatheringsaim to cover the exfoliation, bronzing and protec-tion aspects of a sunless tanning experience. Ofthese, some of Olsen’s clients’ favorites are theloofah flip-flops, facial bronzers and the OriginalUmbrella Stand and Umbrella set.

Once teaching teens, she now finds herself ed-ucating people of all ages about sunless tanningtechnology in a fun and pampering environment.“Being able to expose my clients to a positivespray tanning experience and educate them aboutsunless tanning’s safe and natural results is veryre w a rd i n g , ” Olsen says.

And, she notes, sunless tanning is much lessintimidating when done with friends. In fact, oneof Healthy Glow Spray Tanning’s mottos is,“Friends who spray together, stay together!”

Healthy Glow Spray Tanning303-684-6590, 720-209-4585w w w. h e a l t h y g l o w s p r a y t a n n i n g . c o m

Longmont Braces1520 S. Hover St., Longmont303-772-0510w w w. l o n g m o n t b r a c e s . c o m

...is proud to offer you and your

loved ones sun protection you can

carry anywhere!

Works in gravel, sand, grass, & dirt.

Convenient carrying bag allows you to be hands-free while

transporting your umbrella and umbrella stand to parks, ball

fi elds, pools, and picnics.

720.209.4585 HealthyGlowSprayTanning.com

303-772-05101520 S. Hover Rd,

Longmont, COlongmontbraces.com

We are committed to helping you achieve a

beautiful smile.

SP

- 155496

Page 21: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 21

Foothills Pediatric Dentistry & OrthodonticsImagine the kids in your family looking

forward to visiting the dentist. That’s justthe kind of experience you’ll find atFoothills Pediatric Dentistry in Longmontand Lafayette. Dr. Edward Christensen’steam is one of the most highly recommend-ed pediatric dentistry offices in the areawith an atmosphere conducive to the needsof children along with the scope of servicesall parents are looking for, including or-thodontia by our Board Certified Or-thodontist, Dr. Rudman.

At Foothills Pediatric Dentistry, you’llfind an open-office environment wherechildren can see each other comfortablywhile having their teeth cleaned andchecked by the dentist and qualified staff.Foothills find kids modeling a good dentalexperience for one another an effective toolfor relieving fears and creating good dentalpractices. You won’t find intimidatingadult-sized dental furniture, instead you’llsee colorful rooms and waiting areas thatmeet the needs of the youngest patients toolder teens, including aquariums and videogames.

While there is an atmosphere of fun for

kids, Foothills Pediatric Dentistry is seriousabout your child’s dental health. Their spe-cial training in child behavior assists intreating all kinds of kids, even if your childhas had difficulty at other dentist office vis-its. When necessary, Foothill’s scope of ser-vices includes techniques and proceduresapproved by American Academy of Pedi-atric Dentistry, including conscious seda-tion and general anesthesia in a safe hospi-tal environment. This will keep your childcomfortable and give you peace of mind.Foothills also use the best dental technolo-gy available including digital x-rays whichreduces radiation by 90 percent for yourchild.

As pediatric specialists, Foothill’s is wellacquainted with the limited attention spansof these little ones. This first, thorough,quick examination allows for early detec-tion and prevention of dental problems andprovides valuable information to support

good home care habits.

Toddlers and preschoolers are amazingpatients with personalities ranging fromcautious and shy to gregarious and curious.Regardless of your young child’s personali-ty, Foothill’s goal is to make your child’sfirst visit informative and fun. Their highlytrained staff is sensitive to the joys andfears of all children. Building trust and set-ting a positive tone for each appointment isone of the office’s highest priorities.

Foothills Pediatric Dentistry &Orthodontics916 S. Main, Suite 302, Longmont303-702-95011140 W. South Boulder Road, Suite 102,Lafayette303-604-9500w w w. f o o t h i l l s p e d i a t r i c d e n t i s t r y. c o m

Doctors from left, Edward A. Christensen, D.D.S., Robert Rudman, D.D.S., Marcie Flack, D.D.S.,and David Ramirez, D.D.S.

Dr. Flack, Dr. Christensen, Dr. Ramirez and Dr. Rudman

www.foothillspediatricdenistry.comLOUISVILLE /LAFAYETTE/ BOULDER AREA

303-604-95001140 W. South Boulder Road • Suite 102

LONGMONT/ERIE AREA

303.702.9501916 S Main St. • Suite 302

Children’s DentistryDentistry for the Growth and Development of Infants, Children & Young Adults

WHY CHOOSE A PEDIATRIC DENTIST?We Only Care For Infants, Children & Young Adults• We Offer State-of-the-Art Care For Your Child• We Understand the Special Needs of Children• Your Children Deserve the Best Care Possible• Having A Specialist Does NOT Cost More• Board Certifi ed Pediatric Dentist•

SL-152320

New Patients Welcome

Page 22: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

22 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

CrossroadsDental

OURCenter

The staff and volunteers at theOutreach United Resource CenterInc. (OUR) help people in the St.Vrain region move toward self-suf-ficiency by unifying communityre s o u rc e s .

A fervent belief in a communi-ty’s ability to coordinate efforts tohelp people in need in an effectiveand efficient manner – that’s whatinspired the founders of the OURCenter nearly 25 years ago. In 1986, a group ofpassionate church leaders and community mem-bers collaborated to assure that the basic needs ofpeople with limited resources would be provided.

The OUR Center has grown dramatically in thelevel of services provided, still with the samesense of optimism and compassion as thefounders. From the first year of service to 2,000households, the OUR Center in 2009 servedmore than 16,000 households.

In the last 10 years, the OUR Center hassignificantly strengthened its mission of movingpeople toward self-sufficiency. The OUR Centerassists its clients to strengthen their ability to

live and work in the community throughPathways to Self-Sufficiency (PASS), a constella-tion of supportive practices and programsassisting clients to reach economic stability.Pathways to Self-Sufficiency provide a rangeof services to assist clients with goal setting,knowledge and motivation to achieve self-suffi-c i e n c y.

Throughout Dr. Amy Farmer’smore than 12 years as a dentist,she has always been drawn to theidea of creating a unique and un-expected experience for herguests. Opening her own dentalpractice, Crossroads Dental, inlate August has given Farmer theopportunity to do just that.

An abundance of thought, careand planning went into what hernew practice would look like. “Iwanted to create an inviting and soothingatmosphere for my guests to relax in during theirvisits. I want to be able to take the time to buildreal and genuine relationships with people thatare willing to share their time with us,” Farmersays.

Guests will experience a new face of dentistrywhen they enter Crossroads Dental with a frontroom designed to look like a living room. Eachguest will be matched with a dedicated personalcoordinator to be their dental assistant, insurancecoordinator, financial expert and even their ownbarista.

Continuing education is important to Farmer

and her team as they take as many continuingeducation courses as possible to provide the bestdentistry. “My intent is not just to say we are go-ing to be the best dental office you have ever ex-perienced, but to actually deliver on that line andbe the best,” she says.

Farmer is committed to the Longmont area andlooks forward to building trust and quality in thecommunity, as well as be an active participant inthe successes of the area.

Crossroads Dental1520 S. Hover St., Suite E-F, Longmont303-776-1480

OUR Center303 Atwood St., Longmont303-772-5529w w w. o u r c e n t e r. o r g

From left: Kimberly Tyser, Amy Farmer, DDS, and Brandy Chavez.

Providing help & hope for nearly 25 years.

OUR Services: • Food Pantry & Free Hot, Nutritious Meals • Homelessness Prevention (Rent and Utility Assistance) • Clothing & Household Items • Emergency Shelter • Local Transportation • Emergency Prescriptions • Child Care (Infant, Toddlers, Preschool) 6 weeks – 6 years • Housing and Other Community Referrals • Budget Counseling • Personal Care Items • Getting Ahead Classes • Nutrition Classes

303 Atwood St.Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-5529www.ourcenter.org

Amy farmer, dds

1520 S. Hover St.Suite E-F

Longmont

303.776.1480

Healthy Smiles for Dynamic Lifes tyles

Page 23: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 23

Elite Electrology Esthetic SpaNestled in an old home in the Historic

Eastside Neighborhood, Elite ElectrologyEsthetic Spa warmly welcomes all clientsinto a quiet, comfortable and relaxing spacewhere skin care and esthetic needs can bemet.

Family owned and operated inLongmont since 1991, Helen Morse Walkerstarted the business with a passionatedesire to promote health and wellness.This is reflected in the more than 30 yearsexperience she has in the health careindustry. She is a licensed and certifiedpermanent makeup artist, licensedesthetician, licensed massage therapist andcertified electrologist. Walker is also amember of the Society of PermanentCosmetic Professionals and licensed withBoulder County Public Heath. She wasalso appointed to the State AdvisoryCommittee, DORA, on Oct. 4.

Walker says permanent makeup hasbecome a popular option for women withallergies to makeup, young people withhigh activity levels, and those with physicaldisabilities that make it difficult to applymakeup. Permanent makeup is a greatanswer to those who have lost hair in theirbrow or lash line, but it can be done foreyeliner, eyebrows, lips, areola and camou-flage. Walker’s ongoing educational classeskeep her abreast to new techniques andtraining.

Along with Walker, her two daughtersalso provide services at the spa. EmilyCline is a licensed esthetician and certifiedelectrologist. Emily’s special interests lie inthe treatment of acne and anti-aging for allages. She has worked with the AmericanCancer Society, Look Good Feel Betterprogram, providing information on thetreatment of skin and maintaining a healthyappearance while going through treatment.Emily was instrumental in the openingof Elite Electrology and has worked at the

spa since high school. In order to offerher clients the best treatments on themarket, Emily continues to studye x t e n s i v e l y.

Heidi Cline is a licensed massage thera-pist who specializes in hot rock massage.This type of massage is luxurious and re-laxing, perfect for loosening tight muscles,relieving stress and easing tension. BothWalker and Heidi perform Koshi balancing,reflexology, Shiatsu and Reiki along withmany other modalities.

Electrology has been available since1875, accepted by the medical communityand then adopted for treatment of excesshair on all parts of the body. Electrologycontinues to be a highly sought aftertreatment, since it is still the only perma-nent method of hair removal on the markett o d a y.

Taking care of your skin is important

and using the best products out there willkeep it looking its best. Elite Electrologycarries the Sothys product line from Paris, acosmeceutical line, offering the ultimate inskin treatment.

Elite Electrology Esthetic Spa is commit-ted to providing the highest quality servicesfor all types of skin. Consultations areoffered to ensure your satisfaction andenjoyment in a friendly, relaxed and caringe n v i ro n m e n t .

Elite Electrology Esthetic Spa526 Kimbark St., Longmont303-776-7139Owner: Helen Morse Walkerw w w. e l i t e e l e c t r o l o g y e s t h e t i c s p a . c o mAppointments available Monday throughSaturday with convenient day and eveninghours available.

From left, Heidi Cline, Helen Walker and Emily Cline of Elite Electrology.

ElectrologyPermanent Make-upLash & Brow Tinting

WaxingFacials

MicrodermabrasionChemical Peels

Body TreatmentsMassage

Hot Rock Massage

Elite Electrology Esthetic Spa

EliteElectrologyEstheticSpa.com526 Kimbark St • Longmont, CO • 303-776-7139

$50 OffPermanentMake-up(intial treatment only)

Expires: 11/24/10 Licensed with Boulder County Health Department

Licensed and Certifi ed Permanent Makeup Artist

Licensed Esthetician

Certifi ed Electrologist

Licensed Massage Therapist

Family owned & operated since 1991

Page 24: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

24 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Mountain States Children’s Home

The Rib House

Mountain States Children’s Home has dedicat-ed the last 50 years to helping kids deal with thechallenges in life they have endured or are goingt h ro u g h .

Onsite counselors work with each individualkid to address the problems they may have had athome, such as breaking curfew and rules, skip-ping school or out of control behaviors. Somekids may even face depression, bipolar disorderor ADHD, which the counseling staff can workt h ro u g h .

Barbara Noble, director of social services atMSCH, says when a kid first arrives at MSCH, thecounseling staff will address a list of criteria forplacement and determine what direction will bebest for them. At that point, each kid gets an indi-vidualized treatment plan with goals to work to-w a rd .

Family counseling is also extremely importantto the program, because eventually the familywill be reunited and any issues that are within thehome environment need to be addressed. “It al-lows us to not only deal with the child and theirissues, but what the entire family is facing,” shesays. “The focus of our program is behavior basedon helping to change behaviors.”

While counseling focuses on the child andtheir family, learning about problem solving and

how to work together in a group setting is alsoimportant. Group therapy allows kids to do char-acter building, fitness or even lawn care.

Through the many facets of the MountainStates program, kids come out stronger and betterable to take on things in their lives becausethey’ve been a part of a family with consistentstructure. It’s the ultimate goal of MountainStates Children’s Home.

Mountain States Children’s Home14780 N. 107th St., Longmont303-776-6841w w w. m s c h . o r g

Anthony works with his counselor at Mountain StatesChildren’s Home.

Fall off the bone ribs, mouthwatering sand-wiches and tasty sides complete the true KansasCity style barbecue experience you’ll find at TheRib House in Longmont and Boulder.

Searching for the great-tasting barbecue fromtheir hometown in Kansas City, Mo., Merry Annand Tracy Webb opened The Rib House in 2001.Since that time, their reputation for great barbe-cue has soared, earning them votes for the bestbarbecue locally, as well as being in the spotlightn a t i o n a l l y.

Not only does the The Rib House offer greattasting beef, pork, turkey, ham, spicy sauce andchicken barbecue, tasty ribs, homemade sidesand four custom sauces round out a great meal.The sauces have become so popular that they’vegarnered their own spotlight on shelves for sale atlocal stores including Ace Hardware, Your Butch-er Frank, Vitamin cottage, Whole Foods, KingSoopers and SmartCo.

The Rib House also offers catering for lunches,a company picnic, wedding reception or any kindof event big or small for people up to 1,500. Andif you need a location, the Kansas City Galleryroom is available for you at both locations.

The Rib House continues to offer somethingnew, including local delivery in Longmont startingOct. 17. If it’s something new on the menu you de-

sire, be sure to check out Amy’s Barbecue Pizza.Served on The Rib House’s famous rib platter, thepizza is topped with your favorite meat, toppings,barbecue sauce and cheese prepared to order.

Stop by The Rib House today, whether youchoose the relaxed counter order in Longmont, orthe full service seating in Boulder. You’ll also wantto check out the live music every Saturday in Boul-der, the great outdoor dining room, full bar anddaily happy hour specials. You’ll be in for a treat!

The Rib House1920 S. Coffman St., Longmont, 303-485-69881801 13th St., Suite 180, Boulder, 303-442-7427w w w. t h e r i b h o u s e . c o m

Merry Ann and Tracy Webb.We Cater

for any size group up to

1,500

www.theribhouse.com

Boulderat One Boulder Plaza

1801 13th St. between Canyon & Walnut

303-442-RIBS (7427)

Longmontat Prospect

1920 S. Coffman St.303-485-6988

th ibh

or come in and enjoy a sit down meal at either location!

SL-155483

14780 N. 107th Longmont, CO 303-776-6841

or www.msch.org

50 YearsServing our communities for

Balanced Approach to Childcare

• Family Model of Care

• Spiritually Centered

• The 4-H Program

• Education

• Counseling

Page 25: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 25

custom ordered based on the uniquemedical history and specific concerns ofeach patient.

Included in the cellular tests offered atAnswers! is nutritional testing. The doctorsat Answers! know that adequate nutritionis essential to the functions of a healthybody and has created a unique TherapeuticLifestyle Program to integrate nutritionwith the treatment of many common healthconcerns.

Answers! cares for patients in all stagesof life, from birth to old age. A visit toAnswers! is beneficial for all individualslooking for a holistic approach to health-care. Whether someone suffers from anacute or chronic illness, a patient is sure tofind the help they are seeking. The team atAnswers! seeks to eradicate the cause ofillness, thereby both alleviating the symp-toms and giving patients the, “Answers!”they desire.

Answers! Discover HealthAnswers! Discover Health310 Lashley St. Suite 107, Longmont720-340-4435A n s w e r s To H e a l t h . c o m

Answers! Discover Health staff from left; Jessica Tokarz, Dr. Steve Nagel, Juanique Roney, Amber Hager, Dr. Shan Hager and Kiri Langseth-Schmidt.

Answers! has a team of talented medicalprofessionals who treat the underlyingcause of an illness rather than just thesymptoms. Answers! knows that under-standing the three T’s – traumas, toxinsand thoughts – is essential to uncoveringhow a healthy body becomes ill suddenlyor overtime.

Unlike many other practices, patientswho choose Answers! will benefit fromindividualized care and extensive face-to-face communications with the doctor.The doctors at Answers! have been trainedin a variety of specialties and know thatthe body is more than just the sum of itsp a rt s .

Every source of physical, chemical andemotional stress that an individual encoun-ters affects the body’s main switchboard –the nervous system. Since the nervoussystem is connected to all of a person’sorgans and tissues, any adverse changes in

nerve health can easily show up elsewherein the body. Answers! has the resources torestore a healthy nervous system, whether apatient needs neurological testing, skeletalinterventions or massage therapy.

Answers! also provides cutting edgecellular testing that is tailored specificallyto the patient’s needs. Answers! conductsboth static and functional blood tests inorder to detect not only the current balanceof molecules inside one’s cells, but also thebalance of those molecules throughouttime.

The team at Answers! knows that everyindividual is different. Tests are therefore

If you are frustrated and searching for answers, Answers! would like to invite you in for a consultation at no charge to see if there are any missing pieces in your health care puzzle.Typically during this visit you will have questions for the doctor and in turn the doctor will have questions for you. At the end of this consultation both you and the doctor will mutually agree on the next step.

The next step maybe a referral to another doctor or it maybe further testing to fi nd out specifi c Answers! to your condition. 720-340-4435

Page 26: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

26 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Artistic Smiles

Hearts and Homes for Seniors

Artistic Smiles focuses on providing the perfectcombination for its patients: high tech and hightouch.

Bringing a new era for dentistry, Dr. Cliff Roggeat Artistic Smiles offers a number of high-techservices for patients that make a dental visit easyand relaxing. For those who avoid going to thedentist because of fear, Rogge is one of the fewdentists in Longmont to offer sedation dentistry.Dental needs will be fixed in a calm, relaxed envi-ro n m e n t .

In addition to calming those fears, other hightech offerings include Cerec Blue Cam for sameday crowns; laser dentistry for treatment of gumdisease, cold sores and other soft tissue proce-dures; computer bite analysis for TMJ patientsand bite equilibration; velescope for oral cancerscreening; 3Dimaging for computer guided im-plant placement; digital radiographs for 75 per-cent less radiation for patients and no harmfulchemicals for the environment; and mercury-freefillings.

Rogge’s high touch offerings comes into playwith fresh bread and cookies in the waiting room,paraffin hand dips, aromatherapy, movies, memo-ry foam cushions on all chairs, child and adulttreasure box and a friendly smile with every visitfrom an experienced team.

Dr. Cliff Rogge DDS, FAGDFellow of Academy of General Dentistry303-485-8888920 S. Hover St., Longmontw w w. a r t i s t i c s m i l e s . o r g

Based in Longmont andserving the Denver metroand northern Front Range,Hearts and Homes for Se-niors helps seniors andtheir families who arelooking for assisted livingor Alzheimer’s/Dementiac a re .

When Christine Millerfounded Hearts andHomes, she combinedher nursing experiencewith her love andcompassion for seniors.The result is a knowledge-able company that takes a personal interestin every client.

Miller takes the time to get to know the needsand desires of her clients. Then, she finds thecommunities that match those needs and desires.Miller schedules the tours of the communitiesand accompanies her clients on the tours. Sheunderstands that the seniors want a communitywhere they can feel at home.

Seniors and their families can save time and re-duce stress and frustration by using this referraland placement service. The mission of Hearts and

Homes for Seniors is to help seniors live thefullest, happiest life possible while helping fami-lies feel comfortable about the decisions and thechoices they are making.

Christine Miller, RN, CSACertified Senior AdvisorRegistered Nurse for more than 20 yearsCaptain in Army Nurse Corps303-519-1889w w w. h e a r t s a n d h o m e s f o r s e n i o r s . c o m

Dr. Cliff Rogge and his

team pride themselveson making your visit

exceptional.

Artistic SmilesSEDATION, COSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRYArtistic SmilesDr. Cliff Rogge DDS, FAGDFellow of Academy of General Dentistry

303.485.8888920 South Hover Rd.

Longmontwww.artisticsmiles.org

Navigate the Assisted Living/Alzheimer Maze• Communities

Pre-Screened• Free Guidance• Saves Time/Stress

“We put ourheart in fi nding

your home.”

Hearts andHomes forSeniors

303-519-1889www.heartsandhomesforseniors.com

BS

-155

407

Page 27: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 27

AceHardware

Ace Hardware1727 Main St., Longmont303-776-5173w w w. a c e l o n g m o n t . c o m

Locally owned and operated by the Gustfamily, Ace Hardware has been serving theLongmont community for the past 20years.

Running and working in a hardwarestore came naturally to Dan Gust. Althoughhe didn’t work in the industry prior to buy-ing Ace Hardware, he had always been ahandyman of sorts and loved the idea ofhelping others solve and fix problemsin their home. Along with his wife,Karen, who heads up the kitchen depart-ment, his daughter, Kirsten Pellicer,who acts as vice president, and their help-ful staff, Ace keeps its roots local and closeto home.

Ace Hardware still resides in its originalbuilding, but has increased in size, nowthree times larger, after several expansions

and remodels.Ace Hardware prides itself on being more

than just a hardware store, but a placewhere customers can come for answersand advice. “We look for unique itemsthat customers might not find elsewhere,”says Gust. “We want people to think ofus when they need something special orunusual.”

The different departments at Acevary from the traditional to the unexpected.The kitchen department carries everythingfrom a hand-held juicer to a full line ofcanning supplies, not to mention greatand unique gadgets and gift ideas.

Ace’s paint department offers customersthe chance to match specific colors, as wellas find complimentary colors to completetheir decor. Customers can also pick up alltheir other painting supplies, includingbrushes and rollers.

The front of the store is reserved forAce’s seasonal department. FromChristmas selections to summer patio setscustomers can get a wide selection ofhand-picked items they might not find

e l s e w h e re .

So next time you need some hardware,a gift or a little advice to get the projectdone right, come to Ace, the helpful place.

Get in. Get help. Get on with your life.™�������������� �������������������������������������������� ���������

PropaneFill & Exchange

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Your place for service...

SL-

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01

Page 28: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

28 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Savvy SecondsThrift Shop

Shop KidsRe s a l e

When stepping into Savvy Seconds ThriftShop, it’s immediate to the eye that this isn’t justany thrift store, but one that takes pride in thequality of products it carries and how they getdisplayed.

Locally owned and operated, Savvy Seconds hasbeen giving the Longmont community what it de-serves – quality goods at low prices – for the pasttwo years. “We wanted to give Longmont a newappreciation of what a thrift store can be,” saysowner Gerri Fitzgerald. “It’s like a retail store thatis local and about helping the community.”

For Savvy Seconds owners it's important toprovide clean, undamaged, high quality merchan-dise to customers. Selected items include cloth-ing, furniture, home decor, jewelry and prettymuch anything a person could want or need intheir daily life. Savvy Seconds also offers consign-ment for items such as large furniture, artworkand lamps.

While offering top quality selections to thecommunity is important, Savvy Seconds alsohelps out by supporting two local nonprofitsthroughout the year. A Woman’s Work and Crea-ture Comforts receive funds from donations madethrough Savvy Seconds, as well as events that

help support their causes.

So whether you are looking to consign or do-nate, Savvy Seconds will gladly help you out dur-ing business hours, by appointment or will comepickup items from your home. For those cus-tomers who purchase large items, Savvy Secondswill also deliver items for a small fee.

Savvy Seconds Thrift Shop611 Second Ave., Longmont, 303-678-7888w w w. s a v v y s e c o n d s t h r i f t s h o p . c o m

Starting a store that caters toparents and kids was easy for ShopKids Resale and Consignmentowner Megan Johnson. As a momof three boys, Johnson understoodhow quickly kids outgrow cloth-ing, toys and other must-have ac-cessories, such as high chairs ands t ro l l e r s .

Johnson also knew what parentsin the community were looking for, after twoyears of hosting Shop Kids events at AmericanFurniture Warehouse in Firestone.

In order to give her customers what they want-ed – year-round savings on kid items – Johnsonopened Shop Kids Resale and Consignment withthe goal of not only providing savings, but ashopping experience like no other.

Designed more as a boutique than a thriftstore, Johnson prides herself on the layout of thestore because it helps busy parents find what theyneed, while offering a safe place for their kids toplay. “Our biggest compliment is that it is openand you can see everything,” she says. “There isno digging.”

Johnson also guarantees that “if it’s not quality,

it’s not in the store,” on all items she has for sale.And if you can’t find what you’re looking for,

inquire about the wish list offered at the store.The wish list allows for customers to request aspecific item, and in return an e-mail is sent outto a database of people seeking the item in ques-tion. So whether you’re looking for a specific toyor designer clothes at affordable prices, shop forthe ones you love at Shop Kids Resale and Con-signment.

Shop Kids Resale900 S. Hover St. Suite D, Longmont303-776-0510w w w. s h o p k i d s c o n s i g n m e n t . c o m

Savvy Seconds

POSH FOR PEANUTS!!!

Clothing, Furniture, Home Decor & More

611 2nd Ave. Longmont

303-678-7888Open: Tues-Fri 10am-5pm / Sat 11am-4pm

Closed: Sunday & Monday

Proud Supporters of...

& Creature Comforts

A Non-Profi t for Homeless Cats.

A Timely Fund for Local Women in Need

We gladly accept We gladly accept donations on donations on their behalftheir behalf

SL-

1546

27

Mon.-Fr: 10am to 7 pm Sat: 10am to 6 pm Sun: 11 am to 5pm

Longmont’s newest children’sconsignment and

resale store!Shop our clean and

organized store full of designer and name brand

children’s clothing and equipment.

900 S. Hover Rd. Longmont

shopkidsconsignment.com

Shop Kids Resale & Consignment

children s clothing ggggggg ana d equipmenennnnnnt.t.ttt.tttttttt..t.t.tttt.tt.

SP

-155493

Page 29: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 29

Tires Plus Total Car CareTires Plus Total Car Care2060 Main St., Longmont303-774-9195w w w. t i r e s p l u s . c o m

Tires Plus employees from left; Zach Grim, technician; Charley Wherry, Service; Mike Johnson,Manager; and Matt Moore, technician.

With a philosophy of, “We won’t sellyou tires, we help you buy them,” Ti re sPlus Total Car Care customers can beconfident that tires or service will not berecommended unless absolutely needed.

Tires Plus has been raising the bar incustomer service since beginning in 1972in Clearwater, Fla., and in Longmont since2003.

With 500 stores across 23 states, eachindividual Tires Plus works with its staff toensure that each customer leaves satisfiedand enthused about the services they havere c e i v e d .

Open 12 hours daily, even on Sundays,and with 10 service bays Tires Plus can

service most vehicles within an hour whilethe customer waits.

While Tire Plus specializes in findingthe right tires for your vehicle’s needs,they also offer full automotive servicesincluding tune-ups, shock struts, brakes,electrical, alignment and scheduledmaintenance.

In maintaining customer satisfaction andto guarantee the lowest price on every tiresold, Tires Plus encourages customersto shop all competition for the best priceand will then match it. Customers canalso watch for monthly specials for thebest price guaranteed. Stress-free financingis also available with 6 months, interestf re e .

The Longmont Tires Plus has a well-trained staff with more than 200 yearsexperience between all of the servicetechnicians. All techs are also ASE certi-fied.

For the best service and the lowest priceon tires and maintenance, discover whatTires Plus has to offer – it is truly like noother store.

WESTMINSTER303-410-2763

5170 West 120th Avenue

(Near Kohls)

LONGMONT303-774-91952060 Main Street

(Next to Good Times)

NORTHGLENN303-920-9110

920B East 120th Ave

(by Washington St)

Mon - Fri 7-7 - Saturday 7 - 6 - Sunday 9 - 5

FREE MOUNTING + FREE LIFETIME ROTATION + FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK + FREE TIRE PRESSURE CHECK

Your Neighborhood Service Specialist!ALIGNMENTS + BRAKES + SHOCKS + STRUTS TUNE UPS + BATTERIES

A/C + BELTS + HOSES BULBS + ALTERNATORS + WATER PUMPS + RADIATORSSTARTERS + OIL CHANGES + FILTERS + SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE

Hybrids Welcome! ASE Certified Mechanics!FREE Alignment Check^ + FREE Brake Inspection

FREE Manufacturer’s Scheduled Maintenance Printout^

We Carry All The Brands You Want, at GUARANTEED LOW..LOW PRICES!#

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^Most vehicles. See store complete details and eligible tires. *See store for complete terms and conditions of written limitedwarranties. Lifetime warranties are only valid for as long as original customer owns the vehicle. # After the sale and up to 30days. Bring in the advertisement or quote listing tire and price. Present your original invoice to salesperson. We will verifyprice and calculate refund (200% of tire price difference).

Page 30: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

30 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

Hanks Family Dentistry

Aerial Tribute

Dr. Jonathan M. Hanks, DDS, is committed toproviding the highest quality dentistry available,and has made it his priority to pick up where hispredecessor, Dr. Douglas M. Jensen, DDS, left off.

Jensen has been a part of the Longmont com-munity for the past 34 years, building a reputabledental practice that has provided services for theentire family. But with Jensen’s retirement, Hanksfilled his shoes, purchasing the practice in Juneand moving his family to Longmont, includinghis wife, Callie, and three children: Maggie, 7,Kaela, 4, and Tyler, 2. “We like the communityand wanted to raise our kids here,” he says. “Andwe’re excited by what Colorado has to offer.”

Hanks earned a bachelor of arts in psychologyand a doctor of dental surgery degree from the

University of Texas at San Antonio. He has earnedmultiple clinical awards, graduated with honorsand is trained in all facets of dentistry.

Focused on treating the entire family’s dentalneeds, Hanks offers genuine and dedicated careto every patient on a one-on-one basis. “It givesme the opportunity to help others and it is veryrewarding seeing people’s lives change throughtheir smiles.”

Hanks Family Dentistry1332 Linden St., Suite 2, Longmont303-772-2392w w w. h a n k s f a m i l y d e n t i s t r y. c o m

Choosing the best wayto pay tribute to a lovedone after death is an im-portant decision. As morefamilies choose cremation,they are frequently unde-cided on what to do withthe ashes.

Marc Arnold of AerialTribute offers AscensionScattering to his cus-tomers, which allows for adignified and eco-friendlyway to send a loved one’sashes heavenward.

Ascension Scattering isdifferent from simply scattering ashes from air-craft, because it releases some or all of your lovedone’s cremated remains (also known as “c re -mains” or “ashes”) into a naturally occurring col-umn of rising air, known as a thermal. A portionof the cremated remains ascend into the upper at-mosphere where they can remain indefinitely.This results in a unique and inspirational globalscattering, where aerial scattering simply just letsthe ashes fall from the aircraft.

This type of memorial is special, because nomatter where families live they can always lookheavenward and be reminded of their loved one.

Global scattering is a great way to honor andcommemorate a loved one.

Ascension Scattering is a growing memorialtradition that can be performed either in lieu ofor, in many cases, in addition to permanentmemorial services.

Aerial Tribute877-215-1318w w w. A e r i a l Tr i b u t e . c o m

Marc Arnold, owner of Aerial Tribute.

The Hanks Family

1332 Linden St., Suite 2Longmont, CO 80501

303-772-2392hanksfamilydentistry.com

We’ll Treat Your Family Like

Family.OUR

• State-of-the-Art Dental Care for You and Your Kids.

• Professional, Caring & Thorough.

BS-1

5541

0

An inspiring tribute that is

dignifi ed,eco-friendly and

natural

www.AerialTribute.com 877-215-1318 toll-free

Powered by the sun, a silent glider is used

to release your loved one’s cremated remainsinto a strong thermal of

rising air – which carries them upward

making them one with nature and the sky.

Ascension Scattering

Page 31: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

October 17, 2010 Longmont Times-Call Publication 31

Colorado MaterialsYears of experience have taught Chris

Kerr the business of working with rocksand dirt. After working for another compa-ny, he and his wife, Meighan, started theirown business and opened Colorado Materi-als in 1999 at the southeast corner ofBoston Avenue and Sunset Street in Long-mont. In 2001, the Kerrs welcomed two ad-ditional business partners – Chris’ b ro t h e r s ,David Kerr and Shawn DeMoe – who cur-rently share the management duties of theretail location.

As a family-owned company, ColoradoMaterials is here to serve the communityand understands the importance of excep-tional customer service. They have earnedtheir reputation for honesty and integrity bytreating customers in a way they would wantto be treated. That’s evident from the grow-ing number of repeat customers, showing astrong testament to their success.

Eleven years ago, Colorado Materialsstarted business on a mere 3 acres offeringlandscape materials for a variety of pro-jects. Today, this growing company now oc-cupies 28 acres of products to assist devel-opers, architects, landscape contractors andhomeowners with custom projects to maketheir landscape beautiful.

From their yard, customers can get assis-tance planning any project with the help ofqualified employees who know the busi-ness. A sample patio area shows examplesof completed projects to lend inspiration.

Colorado Materials offers an abundantstock and range of landscape materials se-lected from the best sources. Mulches willhelp with moisture retention and regula-tion of soil temperatures, while topsoil andcompost are processed to remove roots,large size stones and other foreign matter.The selection of flagstones and stripstones

will allow customers to build attractive pa-tios, walkways and walls, while boulderswill add dramatic effects to the landscape.In addition, an assortment of decorativestone and gravel will lend well to xeriscap-ing, soil stabilization and drainage applica-tions. Colorado Materials will even makethe job easy for customers with convenientdeliver y.

Come by and see Colorado Materials inperson. The supply yard will give you allkinds of ideas and the employees will giveyou the highest quality customer service.

Colorado Materials1821 Boston Ave., Suite B, Longmont303-682-2314w w w. c o l o r a d o m a t e r i a l s i n c . c o mOwners: Chris and Meighan KerrYears in Business: 1999

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ColoradoMaterialsLocated at the S.E. Corner of

Sunset St. & Boston Ave., Longmont 303-682-2314

Delivery Available ����� ��� ����� ���Same Day Delivery!

Page 32: Spotlight on Local Businesses & Nonprofits

32 Longmont Times-Call Publication October 17, 2010

The Longmont Wellness CenterMental illnesses don’t discriminate. They

can affect anyone at anytime. Those livingwith a mental illness often die 25 years ear-lier than those without a mental illnessfrom preventable or treatable causes. Thisis why The Mental Health Center ServingBoulder and Broomfield Counties (TheMHCBBC) has spent more than two yearsresearching best practices and outcomes fortreatment and will launch a whole new wayof treating mental illness in Longmont thisN o v e m b e r.

The MHCBBC is a nonprofit organiza-tion whose mission is to improve the quali-ty of life and reduce the burden of mentalillness by providing comprehensive, com-munity-based mental health services forthose with the greatest need.

With offices already located on CoffmanStreet in Longmont, the MHCBBC willcomplete the transformation of theirformer day treatment facility at 834 S.Sherman St. to become The LongmontWellness Center.

Through this facility and the new psy-chosocial rehabilitation (PSR) program,therapists will no longer set goals forclients, but rather meet clients where theyare in their recovery to treat the whole per-son, and not just the symptoms of their ill-ness. In order to save lives and reduce the25 year disparity in life of those living witha mental illness, mental health care andphysical health care will be located in thesame building.

The MHCBBC has formed a partnershipwith Salud to house physician’s assistantsat The Longmont Wellness Center to serveas a portal for clients to easily access prima-ry care.

The MHCBBC will also provide extensivewellness education to clients, helpingclients to maintain a healthy body, as wellas a healthy mind.

The tenet of recovery in mental illness isrooted in the fact that those who have been

diagnosed with a severe mental illness can,and do, get better. The MHCBBC has syn-thesized information from well-regardedprograms across the country to incorporatePSR, cutting edge outpatient services, well-ness and integrated health care delivery intoa comprehensive continuum. This newmodel represents a full partnership withclients, creating state-of-the-art treatmentprograms, which they hope, will serve as themodel for mental health care for the nation.

The Mental Health CenterServing Boulder andBroomfield Counties – TheLongmont Wellness Centerw w w. m h c b b c . o r gContact: Kitty L. deKiefferPhone: 303-413-6275E-mail: [email protected].

Transforming mental health services supporting a Culture of Recovery

Leading the way in bringing hope and wellness to those facing a mental health issue.

Helping people live longer, healthier lives.

To learn more: 303-443-8500 www.mhcbbc.org

Offices in Boulder, Broomfield and Longmont