So maybe the day began with a downpour and the sun was out for only 7.2 minutes during the entire day. Maybe it was really chilly from start to finish. Did that stop people from attending Stout Street Foundation’s annual golf tournament? Not a chance. This year’s event was another sellout, people dressed for the weather…and as always, everyone had a great time.

Parkas and jackets were pretty much required on a chilly summer day.
On Friday, June 23, golfers and SSF supporters met up at Green Valley Ranch Golf Club for the 11th annual golf-and-lunch event to support Stout Street’s programs and services. Golfers took part in a fun morning on the course, and everyone had a chance to enjoy a lunch menu with selections fresh off the grill. An extensive silent auction stayed busy throughout, until the coveted awards ceremony and prize drawings closed out the event.

SSF’s VP of development, Teri Smith, presents a display outlining this year’s capital improvement project.
This year, Stout Street’s money-raising efforts are focused on a major $600,000 kitchen-and-dining room capital improvement project for the facility’s residents. Before-and-proposed-after photos displayed at the fundraiser vividly demonstrated both the need and the positive outcome that will result from the project’s successful completion.
The mission of Stout Street Foundation (SSF) is to provide the necessary services and support in a totally structured therapeutic community environment to assist addicts and alcoholics to help themselves in rehabilitation, recovery and transition in returning to society as productive and responsible citizens. SSF operates as a not-for-profit, self-sufficient organization without primary economic dependence on municipal, state or federal funding. Within the structured environment, Stout Street Foundation will provide for food, lodging, and specific programs and treatment for residents.

The firepit was standing-room-only popular.
For more than 40 years Stout Street Foundation has been a service leader in and around the Denver community. From humble beginnings at a house on Stout Street in Denver to completely refurbishing a 168-room hotel in Commerce City, SSF has grown by leaps and bounds, and continues to be one of the most successful therapeutic communities in Colorado. Stout Street Foundation has helped thousands of individuals over the years and continues to treat more than 300 individuals a year.
SSF’s 28-day intensive residential program Serenity is unique in that it provides traditional groups and classes, as well as many holistic approaches that aid in the recovery process. Included: a weekly psychiatric evaluation, medication management, individual and group sessions, acupuncture, yoga and an introduction to the 12 steps.
While most addiction treatment programs last for just a few months and sober living programs last for about a year, SSF welcomes residents to join its vocational recovery program for as long as needed, up to two or three years. During their time in residency, individuals help to maintain the facility and its grounds in much the same way that they’ll be maintaining their own homes and living environments upon graduating from vocational recovery. For more information about Stout Street Foundation, please visit www.stoutstreet.org, or call 1-866-722-7040.
- (l to r): Jeff Zinn, Nancy Alterman, Darrell Anderson and Kirsten Palmquist
- (l to r): Helen Peterman, Sean Dodge, Jo Johnson and Dan Clark
- SSF’s VP of development, Teri Smith, presents a display outlining this year’s capital improvement project.
- SSF’s former CEO, Tom Knight, drove to Denver from eastern Colorado to attend the event.
- This year’s coveted team trophies for first and second place
- (l to r): Kendall Corrick, Lucas Corrick, “Jethro Tull” and Bob Cartmell
- (l to r): Bronco alum Mike Harden, Mark Scruggs, Art Turnbill and former Bronco Le-Lo Lang
- (l to r): Donna Segrin, Deidre Tygart, Ali Treadway and Miles Sager
- Serious multi-tasking: driving a golf ball while on the phone
- (l to r): Scott Bemis, Robert Castillo, Thomas O’Connor and Tom O’Connor
- (l to r): Charlie Scharmann, Brad Clingman, Mark Thomson and Tony LaChance
- Sinking a short putt
- (l to r): Chris Hallstrum, John Choi, Lynnette Woodbury and Bill Rezek
- (l to r): Patrick Rose, The Christopher Conway, Taylor Conway ad Peter Conway
- Great follow-through on this drive
- (l to r): Joshua, Linda and Kirk Nelson
- (l to r): Michael Campbell, Tom Dover and Matt Curtis
- Trying to sink a long putt
- (l to r): Evan Crist, Mike Asser, James Jenkins and Mike Gardner
- (l to r): Brent Ebbs, Mike Sindela, Mike Dipaolo and Troy Eggers
- (l to r): Terry Sanchez, Denise Amen, Dan Sanchez and Travis Humphrey
- (l to r): Jeff Lott, Frank Robinson, Josh Failor and Brad Lucero
- (l to r): Jason Amos, Andy Nordstrom and Chris Medina
- …and YOU get a car! Just get a hole-in-one (l to r): Rusty Kelce, Cyndi Hilb, and Sheryl and Jon Goodman
- The Commerce City team
- Sinking a putt under cloudy skies
- Brian Sump makes a beautiful drive.
- (l to r): Darcy Narams, Annette Narams, Justin Narams and Brian Sump
- The firepit was standing-room-only popular.
- Outdoor heaters were a welcomed addition to the event site.
- (l to r): Dawn Sieh, Sharon Sieh, Ken Sieh, Jenna Lucero with baby Vaughn, and EJ Lucero
- SSF staff, grads and fam
- Thad Weisser and Jordan McVicker
- Eric, Sharon and Amanda
- Vaughn Lucero is comfy-cozy…and stayin’ warm.
- Chowing down by the firepit
- Checking out the golf results
- Robyn Lollar examines the items in a basket at the silent auction table.
- Yeah, it was *that* cold.
- Loading up on hearty food
- Mom and daughter: Sheble and Margaret McConnellogue
- Chef Darren at the grill
- Great convo at the kids’ table
- Parkas and jackets were pretty much required on a chilly summer day.
- Checking out the bidsheet
- SSF’s COO Brad Lucero with EJ (left) and Vaughn
- Ready to put in a high bid at the silent auction
- (l to r): Niki Worthan, Keenan Van de Boogaard, Thomas Hernandez and President/CEO Christopher Conway
- Dana and Joe Owens
- First-place golf team (l to r): Keith Bradley, Duke Rumely, Charlie Bateh and Jay Staples
- SSF residents assisted with the event and then warmed up at the firepit.



















































