Page 7 - Sentinel January 2018
P. 7

WORDS Continued from page 6                               chored strip shops between Lowes
                                                                  and King Sooper.  With an opening
        ture about their operation is their method of serving meals.  A   planned for February, BEAU THAI
        conveyor belt is set up beside the tables and bar, which provides   is expanding from its first store in
        a continuous flow of dining choices in small bowls.  The restau-  Evergreen.  They opened the Ever-
        rant is closed Mondays; lunch and dinner is available from 11   green  restaurant  in  2007.    Lots  of
        to 9 on weekdays and noon to 10 on weekends.              curry  on  the  authentic Thai  Menu
                                                                  with lunch in the $8 range and din-
        CASTLE ROCK                                               ner in the low $teens.  Kids’ meals
                                  Progress  update  on  MILL-     are in the $4’s.  Their location is a few stores to the right of the
                                  ER’s LANDING, the 65-acre       Pot Belly.
                                  planned  development  of  the
                                  former  landfill,  vacant  since                       In  the  adjacent  building  that  the
                                  1979.  P3 Advisors, which will                        new CHASE BANK space is pre-
                                  complete the horizontal devel-                        paring to open, another space is be-
                                  opment  in  conjunction  with                         ing readied for HAND & STONE
                                  Crown  Community  Develop-                            MASSAGE AND FACIAL SPA.
        ment and Avison Young Development, has acquired the large                       With  several  Denver  locations,
        parcel fronting on I-25 to the east and the new Philip S. Miller                they  are  pushing  south  to  Castle
        Park and Recreation Center to the west.  With about 100,000                     Rock with an early 2018 opening.
        cubic yards of ground brownfield remediation, they have tar-  It will be open seven days a week, operating from 9 a.m. to 10
        geted the fall of next year for the availability of pads ready for   p.m.  You can enjoy soothing, massages ($60), facials and spa
        development.  The site when fully developed will be home to   treatments.  A hot stone massage will run you $80 and couples
        a hotel and conference center as well as up to 1 million square   massages are $100.
        feet of office and retail providing a needed south commercial/
        office anchor.                                             The  Meadows  was  origi-
                                                                  nally  zoned  for  14,000
        A couple of more tenants will join the Promenade Pot Belly-an-  dwelling units in 1984 and
                                                                  later  in  2003  reduced  to
                                                                  10,644.    Though  changing
                                                                  daily,  currently  6,007  (56
                                                                  percent)  residential  units
                                                                  have  received  certificates
                                                                  of occupancy in this rapidly
                                                                  expanding planned urban development.  A new upscale multi-
                                                                  family project planned for the Town Center area of The Mead-
                                                                  ows.  THE SPRINGS apartments will consist of nine three-
                                                                  story buildings – 204 units – including 1, 2, and 3-bedroom
                                                                  units to be built on the 11.49 acre site.  Amenities include a
                                                                  clubhouse,  pet  playground,  storage  lockers,  picnic  areas,  at-
                                                                  tatchand and detached garages.


                                                                                                      INTERSTATE
                                                                                                      25  (THE  GAP)
                                                                                                      – Funding efforts
                                                                                                      for  the  widening
                                                                                                      of  Interstate  25
                                                                                                      got a boost recent-
                                                                                                      ly when the Colo-
                                                                                                      rado  Department
                    Electric Paint and Finish Company                                                 of  Trqnsportation
                                                                  identified $250 million that, combined with local contributions
                           Specializing in Marbling, Murals and Faux Finished   and federal grant money, could pay for the proposed  two- lane
                   Matt Mc Laughlin 303-523-9332                  expansion (one in each direction) of the 17 mile “GAP” be-
                                                                  tween Castle Rock and Monument.  El Paso County will apply
                                                                  for a U.S. Department of Transportaition grant for another $65
                                                                  million and many smaller avenues are also being pursued, along

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                                                                             Perry Park Sentinel January 2018 - Page 7
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