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Luke Reasbeck pitches gem to lead Regis Jesuit past Cherry Creek

Standing in right field, Regis Jesuit senior Brody Chyr knew that the Class 5A semifinal matchup against Cherry Creek would be decided in the sixth inning on Saturday afternoon.

Lake Steam Baths, Denver s century-old nude bathhouse, will get a facelift under new ownership – Lamar Ledger

Lake Steam Baths, Denver s century-old nude bathhouse, will get a facelift under new ownership – Lamar Ledger
lamarledger.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lamarledger.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY: AGENDA | City-County Observer

BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY: AGENDA | City-County Observer
city-countyobserver.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from city-countyobserver.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

What s It Like To Be A Cape League Bat Kid?

No one has a better seat to a Bourne Braves game than Chase Barrette. Chase, a soon-to-be 7th grader from Sandwich, literally gets to watch the game from on the field. He sits on a ball bucket behind a screen right next to the Bourne dugout on the third base side of the field at Doran Park. Chase is one of nine different bat boys and girls for the Braves this summer. “It is the most wonderful job in the world,” Chase said. “I love it.” Chase joined the Bourne organization back in 2019 and is now back for his second summer with the team. In addition to Chase, the eight other Bourne bat kids are Michael Blanco, Benjamin Buckley, Aiden Doyle, Emery Doyle, Kobi Polisky, Liam Smith, Tyler Weston and Jackson Yepsy.

New owners of Denver hydroponic farm vow to grow business

New owners of Denver hydroponic farm vow to grow business Courtesy of Rebel Farm) By early 2020, Lauren Brettschneider and Jake Olson knew they had to sell Rebel Farm, their hydroponic farm in southwest Denver, in order to keep the business alive. “It got bigger than us, and we knew it,” Brettschneider said. Shortly thereafter, the pandemic set in, and “we really just didn’t financially have the means to continue on or make it better,” she said. One pending deal fell through. By the end of the year, however, greener pastures had arrived. One Dec. 23, the pair sold the business and its property at 5445 W. Evans Ave. for $1.25 million, according to public records.

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