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The mountain area’s newspaper since 1958

Day of the Arts a fun day of visual, performing arts

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Saturday was a convergence of the arts in many of its forms.

Day of the Arts combined visual and performing arts in a fun-filled day for kids and adults alike. Center for the Arts Evergreen hosted the event, which brought art lovers to see its new exhibit, “Getting Sideways: A Slightly Different Journey Through Life.” Plus they could watch performances by Evergreen Children’s Chorale, StageDoor Theatre, Evergreen Dance Center,

est. 1958

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021

NOW SERVING EVERGREEN, CONIFER, BAILEY AND PINE

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Art for all

Evergreen Players, Conifer band Who’s Thomas and more.

Day of the Arts was born out of a fundraising dinner that traditionally named CAE’s Arts Person of the Year. Executive Director Lisa Nierenberg said a free arts day made more sense than a dinner, so the whole community could enjoy the art.

“This is a great way to celebrate the arts,” she said as she watched people mingle behind the gallery.

“The arts go beyond the visual.”

In addition to people at the event, residents at Rocky Mountain Village Estates, located behind the gallery, sat in chairs in their parking lot, listening to the performances.

Some children played cornhole and participated in other crafts. Lo-

gan Lamont, 11, and Maeve Lamont, 4, went straight to the children’s booth when they arrived to create art. Their mom, Sarah, said she was happy to bring her family outside for the event to do crafts and see the performances.

In front of the gallery, several artists painted while attendees ate food from the Slife’s Devil Dogs and Em’s Ice Cream food trucks. Parents gathered in front of the outdoor stage SEE ART DAY, P9

Hazel (foreground) and her superhero sister Ruby hang out at the Day of the Arts event June 5 with “papa” and grandma.

“We live in Denver, so up for the day,” father Tony Saab said of the family.

PHOTO BY GLENN WALLACE

Breaking the mold

Sculpture Evergreen places 10 sculptures in Evergreen, Bergen Park

BY GRACIELA A. FISCHER & DEB HURLEY BROBST SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Jodie Bliss and Chris Daddario assemble Bliss’ sculpture titled “Light Hearted Drummer” in downtown Evergreen on June 5. This sculpture was one of 10 installed in PHOTO BY SARA HERTWIG Evergreen and Bergen Park.

Art invaded Evergreen in a good way on June 5 as the nonprofit Sculpture Evergreen installed six new sculptures in downtown Evergreen, three in Bergen Park and one at the post office.

The annual sculpture installation

the first weekend in June brought artists from New Mexico, Idaho, Maryland, Nevada and around Colorado to continue the organization’s Sculpture Walk legacy that started in 1999.

While the sculptures have different meanings, they have one thing in common: The artists want to make connections between their work and the viewer.

The 10 new sculptures join the 39 permanent sculptures that grace Evergreen and Bergen Park. In adSEE SCULPTURE WALK, P6

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Obits Opinion

2 Name Change 8 EHS Title

3 Peak Peek 10 Memorial Day

4 Sheriff’s Calls 12 Puzzles

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2 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

CARSON

In Loving Memory

Stephen William Carson 12/5/1943 - 5/9/2021

In the early hours of Sunday May 9th, 2021, Stephen William Carson passed away peacefully at home at age 77. Stephen was born December 5, 1943 in Denver, Colorado to Don and Mary Alice Carson. He attended Kalamazoo College, where he met and married Patricia Fitzharris, giving birth to his only son, Christopher Fitz Carson.

Steve wore many hats, carpenter, miner, long haul truck driver, and armchair philosopher. He served in the United States Army Airborne Division where he developed into a patriot and an advocate for freedom.

Steve was known for his passion for helping others and

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

his kind, compassionate spirit. He aided the homeless by building shelters in Southeastern Colorado. Steve loved to lend a hand and did not shy from hard work, especially for a friend. He never met a stranger and would help anybody at any time. He will be missed.

Steve is survived by son, Chris, his brother, David, cousin, Nanci, and a host of close relatives and friends.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, June 12, 2021 at Dedisse Park at 1 o’clock p.m. Donations in Steve Carson’s name can be made to Mount Evans Home Health Care and Hospice.

Private 303-566-4100 Obituaries@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

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Canyon Courier 3

June 9, 2021

Clear Creek officials recommend renaming local peak Federal naming board has final say

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Clear Creek County commissioners have recommended that Squaw Mountain be renamed Mestaa’ehehe Mountain.

Dozens of Clear Creek residents, people of indigenous descent, Colorado residents and others from out of state submitted public comment at the June 1 commissioners meeting, saying the current name is extremely offensive, and it should be renamed in a way that honors the tribes that once lived in the area.

Both written and verbal public comment almost unanimously supported renaming the peak. Only three local residents submitted comments in opposition, saying they felt renaming the mountain would be an overreach.

The commissioners also felt the peak should be renamed and directed staff to convey their recommendation to the U.S. Bureau of Geographic Names and a state advisory board.

The latter will likely evaluate the Mestaa’ehehe Mountain petition in mid- or late summer and make a recommendation to the USBGN, which has final say in renaming the peak.

Last October, representatives from the Northern Cheyenne Tribe and the U.S. Forest Service filed a joint federal petition to rename the peak Mestaa’ehehe Mountain.

The proposed name would honor Owl Woman, a notable Cheyenne figure who helped maintain peaceful relations between local tribes and new settlers in the 1830s and 40s. She died in 1847 and was inducted into the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame in 1985.

Several of those who supported the Mestaa’ehehe Mountain petition pointed out how disgusting the current name is by comparing it to other gender- and race-based slurs, saying it’s unacceptable for an area so beautiful to have such an offensive name.

“It would be so derogatory to have the English version of that word on a mountain,” Rick Williams, a

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Lakota and Cheyenne descendant, said.

In written comments to the commissioners, Denver resident Elise Matatall, who is of Iroquois descent, described painful memories of her classmates using the term against her, saying the word has a long history of being used to demean those of indigenous ancestry.

Boulder’s Paul Soderman described how he and members of the Lakota Tribe worked to change the name of South Dakota’s Harney Peak, which was named for his ancestor, to Black Elk Peak. While the process wasn’t easy, he said it was worthwhile.

“The energy has changed,” he said of Black Elk Peak. “ … These name changes are not just hip and cool. They actually help heal a lot of historical trauma and unresolved grief.”

Theresa Small, a member of the Northern Cheyenne Tribe, also emphasized the need to rename the mountain, saying, “We breathe life into our words.”

Residents’ reactions Lia Presnell and Anne-Marie Schmidt, both of whom live near the mountain, were among the Clear Creek residents who supported renaming the peak and the roads that share its name.

“The least we can do is not remind communities of past trauma but honor these spaces that were never ours in the first place,” Presnell said.

Clear Creek officials have explained that the roads that share the mountain’s name wouldn’t automatically change names if the USBGN approves the Mestaa’ehehe Mountain petition. Instead, the county will eventually have to decide whether and how to rename those roads, but there’s no formal proposal or process yet.

Greg Markle, who lives along Trail Creek, wondered whether the nearby mountains of Chief, Warrior and Papoose should be renamed as well and said he would support that effort.

Commissioner Randy Wheelock described how the subject has come up in discussions with tribal representatives, but the conversation hasn’t run its course yet.

Of those who oppose the name change, East Clear Creek resident Linda Windsheimer stated that the mountain’s current name doesn’t bother her but a Cheyenne name would.

“Change it to something benign like Sunshine or Snowflake Mountain, but I do not want any of my tax dollars to go for renaming this mountain,” she wrote to the commissioners.

Nelson Sanders and his wife, who live in the county, also opposed the name change, saying they understand the discussion’s sensitive nature but felt renaming was going too far.

Officials’ opinions Commissioner Sean Wood agreed

that the current name is inappropriate but said he didn’t have a strong opinion about what the replacement name should be. He’s heard feedback from some residents who believe the name Mestaa’ehehe is confusing, which he understood.

Wheelock said he’s strongly supported changing the mountain’s name for years, and felt that renaming it after Owl Woman would honor her and her legacy of peace.

“We’re not here just to change a name,” Wheelock continued. “We’re trying to do a tiny bit of rectification and become more educated in the process.”

Commissioner George Marlin remarked on the very high rate of violence toward indigenous women, saying he hoped that changing the mountain’s name would change people’s attitudes and prevent violence toward indigenous women.

Marlin also pointed out that landmarks in other states with the same name have been renamed or are going through the process. He read remarks from Ron Cohen, president of a California ski resort that is also changing its name, saying Cohen’s words captured his sentiments.

“By taking this action, we confront and acknowledge the hard truths, and we recognize that our love of this place and our cherished memories do not justify continuing to use such a divisive and hurtful word,” Marlin said, quoting Cohen.

“Today we do our part to help retire this word to its place in history books.”

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4 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

A mountain goat peeks around the corner of the restroom building at the Mount Evans summit Friday morning. Several photographers and visitors were excited to see alpine PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN wildlife, as the highway to the summit has been closed to vehicle traffic since September 2019.

Mountain Life is a Highway Locals celebrate returning to Mount Evans highway

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Aurora’s Robin Brilz has visited Mount Evans hundreds of times — at least once or twice a year annually for more than 50 years.

Until the pandemic and all its complications prevented her and thousands of others from seeing

the summit last year.

The Mount Evans Scenic Byway remained closed to motor vehicle traffic last summer because of health and safety concerns for the U.S. Forest Service staff and general public. So, the only visitors last year were cyclists, trail runners, researchers, and trail restoration volunteers.

On Friday, though, the highway reopened to the general motoring public for the first time since September 2019.

At 8 a.m., the gates near Echo

Lake were thrown open and dozens of cars briefly stopped at the welcome station before starting the 14-mile ascent.

At the summit, photographers, skiers, out-of-state tourists and other visitors were reveling in the long-awaited panoramas and the breathtakingly blue sky.

“We’re a very happy bunch,” Brilz said of Friday’s first wave of visitors. “I missed it last year, and I wanted to make sure to have that experience this year.”

While the highway is now open

for the season, the U.S. Forest Service is requiring reservations for those wishing to visit and park between 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Reservations can be made online at recreation.gov up to a month in advance.

Brilz said she wasn’t sure how she felt about the reservation system yet, but understood the general need to balance access to land with preservation efforts.

USFS staff have stated that the SEE MT EVANS, P5

Canyon Courier 5

June 9, 2021

Motorists line up at the entrance of the Mount Evans Scenic Byway near Echo Lake Friday morning. When the gates opened at 8 a.m., there were about 40 vehicles already PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN in line to enter.

Right: An SUV traverses the Mount Evans Scenic Byway Friday morning after the highway reopened to vehicle traffic for the first time since September 2019.

MT EVANS FROM PAGE 4

system can be adapted as necessary, but it already seems to be streamlining the entrance process.

Clear Creek District Ranger Scott Haas reported that the welcome station staff cleared the initial line of 40-plus cars in 20 minutes. Under the USFS’ previ-

A photographer, left, captures the image of a mountain goat at the summit of Mount Evans Friday morning.

the lake below.

While he’s visited the mountain before, he said it was his first time skiing there.

Looking back at the growing line of cars, he remarked, “People want to get back to the way life used to be.”

At the head of the line was Denver’s Howard Paul, who had been waiting at the gate since 4:50 a.m., explaining that he wasn’t sure when that morning it was supposed to open.

ous fee system, a line that long would’ve taken about 90 minutes to process.

“It’s an exciting day,” Haas said of the highway’s reopening, adding that he was proud of all the stakeholders’ work to make it happen.

While waiting in line before 8 a.m., John Tufano, a resident of Golden and Silverthorne, was among those planning to visit the mountain’s snowfields and ski a few runs between the summit and

“I have been waiting for this day for a year,” Paul said.

The wildlife photographer and Alpine Rescue Team volunteer visits the area frequently during the summer. He’s typically at the summit around sunrise to photograph the mountain goats and their young, and then stops at the Echo Lake Lodge for cinnamon rolls afterward.

“I’m glad we’re getting back to a sense of normalcy,” Paul continued.

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6 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

SCULPTURE WALK

their differences but are together in harmony.

Pankratz stated that he wanted the two women to be relatable to the FROM PAGE 1 viewer as they see two friends walkCenter and “Bugling Elk” at Church ing through life with strong support for each other. He wanted to express of the Cross will remain for another a dancing movement between the year. They will remain in those two women as well, so he added spots until June 2022. twists in their legs to show energy “Bugling Elk” and sculptor Jeff within their steps.

Best received the People’s Choice “I was working on a theme of Award and “Compeers” by Sara people who became good friends,” D’Alessandro won the Barbara Pankratz said. “That’s the stuff of Sternberg Award for Artistic Merit. life.”

Sternberg helped create Sculpture Across the street next to Bear Evergreen.

Creek Hair stands the 8-foot-tall This year’s new sculptures are a “Light Hearted Drummer” created mixture of caricatures, abstract,

by Jodie Bliss, also of Monument, minimalist, Picasso-esque and whose inspiration for many of her more with something for everyone, sculptures is music and dance. Made according to Sculpture Evergreen of steel and glass, the blue and crimPresident Tricia Rosenthal. son colors in her sculpture not only “It’s a nice selection,” she said. represent the University of Kansas “We have several artists who are Jayhawks but also the emotional brand new who have never entered our competition before, and we have feeling that music and dance can create. some who love to come here year This is Bliss’ first year in the after year.”

Sculpture Walk, and she was Sculpture Evergreen hosts a comthrilled when her sculpture was chopetition each fall among sculptors sen to be displayed in the heart of around the country with each piece downtown. selected with the locations in mind “I had applied before and didn’t — what will fit in that area, Rosenthal explained. It’s not a coincidence get in, she said. “It’s really nice to have it come together.” that the “Happy Dance” sculpture Nearby stands “Cloud Busters” of two women walking arm in arm created by Maureen Hearty of Joes, is next to Sisters & Co. in downtown th Colorado. This minimalist and Evergreen. unique sculpture has a surprise for The 6-foot-tall bronze “Happy those who view it at night. Hearty Dance” sculpture created by Richadded solar LED lights to the sculpard Pankratz of Monument, Colorado, represents friendship — the kind ture, allowing it to light up in the dark. of enduring friendship that makes “It’s a silent disco party,” Hearty life worth living, he said. With one stated, hoping people will dance woman in the sculpture having dark In Partnership with South Metro Fire Rescue hair and the other blonde, they have when they see the bright polka dot

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Jesse Holt welds sections of a metal base during the sculpture walk installation in PHOTO SBY SARA HERTWIG Evergreen.

colors shine through the large pipes.

Hearty enjoys adding unique elements to her art to help the viewer engage with her sculptures. This is her third time being part of the Sculpture Walk. The other times, her sculptures included sound as a way to make them interactive, but this year, she decided to change it up by adding lights.

Presented by The new and veteran sculptors involved in the Sculpture Walk are happy to be part of an institution that is committed to art.

“For an artist, it’s so pleasant to come to a place where the community has a core that loves art and wants to use it to increase that life value for everyone,” Pankratz said, “residents and tourists alike.”

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Tricia Rosenthal, president of Sculpture Evergreen, removes the old plaque as the sculpture “Hamish MacSmug” is moved into place for installation next to Baskin Presented by Robbins.

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Canyon Courier 7

June 9, 2021

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY PUBLIC & ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

Sheriff’s Calls Sorry and sorrier CONIFER – Mr. and Mrs. Farmer were getting tired of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter’s dogs raiding their yard and “scaring the children,” When the Hunter hounds struck again on Apr. 1, Mr. Farmer “corralled” the animals, walked them to the property line, and handed them over to Mrs. Hunter with the admonition “(Nuts to) you.” Ordinarily a gentle spirit, Mr. Farmer came to regret his brusque speech and contacted Mr. Hunter, saying he wished to personally apologize to Mrs. Hunter. Accepting the olive branch on behalf of his wife, Mr. Hunter thanked Mr. Farmer for the gesture and said that no direct apology would be necessary. A woman of questing mind, Mrs. Farmer was surfing the Web in early May when she came across comments posted by Mr. Hunter referencing the earlier dispute and observing that Mrs. Hunter “has a temper,” that she has access to guns and “knows how to use them,” and that any face-to-face apology from Mr. Farmer might be answered with “a baseball bat.” Mrs. Farmer showed the post to JCSO deputies, who discerned nothing directly threatening in Mr. Hunter’s words.

Officers advised Mrs. Farmer that “the best course of action” would be to “handle any future incidents …like adults.”

Teen seen CONIFER – The “BB gun hole” in her kitchen window, she told deputies on the afternoon of May 13, may be the first shot in a campaign of terror.

She and several of her neighbors have set their caps against a “bike park” planned for the area, she continued, and at least one anti-bike-park yard sign in the neighborhood had already been punished, presumably by the same pro-bike-park forces that shot her kitchen window. As to suspects, during the past 24 hours she’d witnessed “a teenager run to the passenger side of a Subaru” and a white SUV parked beside the road that “appeared to have a teenage boy inside,”

People parking in downtown Morrison will wait one more week to know what the new fees will be.

The Morrison Board of Trustees is leaning toward the first 30 minutes of parking free, with the next 30 minutes $1. The second hour would be $1.50, third hour $2, fourth hour $3 and subsequent hours $5. A violation would be $30 and would double in 10 days for nonpayment.

Interstate Parking of Colorado is creating a trial parking management system for downtown parking spots during the summer months.

The town board decided to wait for its next meeting on June 15 to finalize the fee structure to give town officials time to work out some details. The board meets at 6 p.m. in the Town Hall.

Board member Jen Singer questioned at the June 1 board meeting whether parking could be free overnight, for example, from 10 p.m. to 9 a.m.

Town Attorney Gerald Dahl said he would contact Interstate Parking about

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although she hadn’t witnessed either of them blasting BBs or savaging signage. While deputies were pretty sure the chip in her kitchen window wasn’t a “BB gun hole,” they had no problem writing it up as “suspicious.”

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Identity crisis EVERGREEN – The impatient young woman on the other end of the complainant’s line said she was calling from Evergreen Fire Rescue and required a donation to that department of at least $35, a representation revealed by deputies to be questionable on several counts. For starters, EFR isn’t actively fundraising, and doesn’t fundraise on the phone when it is. Further, the call traced back to a number in Alice, TX, and the organization tied to that number gets its mail in Brookfield, Wisconsin. Third, that non-charitable organization spends monies received on political campaigning, not firefighting. EFR administrators told JCSO officers that they’re “aware” of the false-flagged philanthropists and will “continue to monitor the situation.”

O for 3 EVERGREEN – Not only did Al Thumbs and Ian Ept do a lousy job on her deck, Dissatisfied Customer told deputies on the morning of May 14, they mashed on her daughter and took a whiz in her yard. Regarding her deck, Dissatisfied said the talentless twosome refused to return her down payment. She wanted deputies to charge the men with harassment, but after interviewing the mash-ee deputies declared the men’s conduct loutish, but not illegal. And piddling on private property? While Dissatisfied produced video footage clearly showing Al and Ian standing in a corner of her yard with their backs to the camera, it was not at all clear whether they were making lemonade or small talk. And for what it’s worth, officers told Dissatisfied, peeing outof-doors is not, by itself, a criminal offense.

A peek at Morrison parking fees

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

COVID-19 VACCINATIONS & TESTING

additional changes to the fee structure such as Singer’s suggestion.

Interstate, which also operates similar systems in Idaho Springs, Breckenridge, Keystone and more, uses a system that involves solar-powered payment machine kiosks, which will be placed throughout the downtown area, and a smartphone app.

Interstate is proposing that Morrison would pay no up-front costs and would get 40% of the net revenue. Interstate would provide on-street “ambassadors” to help visitors with the kiosks and direct people to businesses. In addition, it would provide at no charge pedicab service to transport visitors from further away parking spots and lots.

Board member Katie Gill said she was happy that the town board had not discussed the parking fees as a money maker. Rather, the parking-fee program is to help downtown businesses by having more cars able to park in downtown, she noted.

Board members said they didn’t expect to raise much money from parking fees.

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8 Canyon Courier

LOCAL

June 9, 2021

VOICES

An unusual route through our rocky road situation What should you do when virtually everyone agrees that a problem exists but a solution has yet to be found despite years of discussion and debate?

Colorado’s roads and highways are a mess. There has been an ongoing conversation about both the capacity and the conditions of them and how we can address undenied needs. At the same time, concerns have been raised that we are too reliant on our cars and that other options would both relieve stress on roads and improve our environment.

Despite the agreement that something needs to be done, voters have rejected prior efforts to raise taxes for additional transportation funding.

The legislature has adopted SB 260, a bill that in conjunction with stimulus funds from the federal government, will put $5 billion over the next 10 years into transportation funding. It

will include money for roads, bridges and transit throughout the state and be paid for through a mixture of fees. The bill passed the legislature with all 61 Democrats voting for it, but with only one of 39 Republicans supporting it.

While Republicans Columnist agreed that more resources are necessary, they argued that money should be directed just to roads, that it should come from cuts to other programs and that voters should approve the expenditures.

While the Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) requires voter approval of new taxes, courts in Colorado have ruled consistently that the legislature

GREG ROMBERG

has broad authority to classify revenue as fees when there is a nexus between the source and use of funds. Voters amended the constitution last November to require that new enterprises that generate more than $100 million in a five-year period be approved by voters. SB 260 contains four new enterprises, none of which exceed the limit alone, but would collectively.

Opponents argued that splitting the new funding sources into separate enterprises violated both the spirit and the letter of the law requiring voter approval. It is likely that question will be decided by the courts. As the new requirement is just a few months old, there is no case law, but given rulings on TABOR issues over the years, I expect the bill will be found to be constitutional.

The legislative majority faced tough decisions about funding transporta-

tion. While there is no doubt that a long-term, dedicated funding source is absolutely necessary to augment gas taxes that diminish as cars become more efficient and the use of vehicles that don’t run on gas increase, the fact that voters have rejected prior requests for more money raised a legitimate question about whether the increase should be implemented without voter approval.

But when push finally did come to shove, it is clear that the responsible thing for the legislature was to address an overwhelming need. Passage of SB 260 was the correct policy, is a good and proper investment of public resources, and will improve our quality of life moving forward.

Greg Romberg is president of Romberg and Associates. He lives in Evergreen with his wife, Laurie.

A lesson for each of us as we honor our heroes One of my favorite aspects of the recent Memorial Day holiday coupled with the anniversary of D-Day is the unironic respect, for one day, that television networks give to our heroes and veterans. For one day, it seems, the powers that be in Hollywood and New York are willing and, maybe, even happy, to run entire days’ worth of programming devoted to telling the stories of the men who volunteered to put on a uniform with an American flag on it, and run into the most dangerous places in the world to beat back tyrants and megalomaniacs.

Thus, we are treated to day-long marathons of shows like “Band of Brothers,” which tells the story of the 101st Airborne, 506th Battalion, Easy Company, from its formation in Georgia all the way through to the liberation of one of the subcamps of Dachau, and the eventual victory in Europe in World War II. If you’ve never seen it, you should. It is an unsparing look at the horrors and brutality of war, and of the extraordinary character of the men who fight it on our behalf. At the center of the story is Maj. Dick Winters,

who was awarded the Army’s Distinguished Service Cross for his efforts.

Then there’s “Hacksaw Ridge,” the story of Desmond Doss, a committed pacifist who, nonetheless, served as a medic in the Pacific Theater of World War II, and, during the Invasion Michael Alcorn of Okinawa, repeatedly scaled a cliff in the dead of night to carry wounded soldiers off the battlefield. And when I say, “repeatedly,” I’m vastly understating it: Pfc. Doss climbed up the cliff *75* times to pick up a wounded comrade, and 75 times scaled down the cliff with his burden. For his heroism, Desmond Doss was awarded a Congressional Medal of Honor … all without firing a single shot.

There is also “Men of Honor,” the story of Carl Brashear, the first AfricanAmerican Master Diver in the U.S. Navy. This movie tells of how Brashear overcomes racism to rise through the

HITTING HOME

ranks, saves a crew and recovers a missing hydrogen bomb (!) in the 1966 Palomares incident, survives having his leg amputated and, yet, fights his way back into honorable service. Brashear was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal, the highest non-combat award in the U.S. Navy.

Coincidentally, I just finished reading the book “Beyond Valor,” the story of Sergeant Henry Erwin, who served aboard a B-29 bomber during the bombing campaign of Japan in 1945. On one particular mission, his plane was flying lead in the bombing run, which meant one of its responsibilities was to drop phosphorous bombs over the target to mark it for the others. One night, that bomb got stuck in the chute and began to burn inside the plane. Erwin picked up the phosphorous bomb — which burns at over 1,000 degrees — and carried it through the plane to throw it out an open hatch, saving the lives of his entire crew. He too, was awarded the Medal of Honor.

Stories of our heroes are more important than simply glorifying their deeds.

They inform us of who we are, what we

fight for (Band of Brothers, episode 9, “Why We Fight”) and who, at our very best, we are capable of being. I do not deny that we often fail at living up to these men (to date, there is only one woman MoH recipient, a Civil War doctor), and that, in many ways, there is no doubt these men were imperfect.

But, I think — in fact, I know — that’s the point. We’re waiting for Superman or Captain America, men and women of unimpeachable character and superhuman abilities to save the day. What our real heroes inform us is that, as the song says, “If I can, you can too.”

Also, and more importantly these days (from “Saving Private Ryan), sometimes their sacrifices beg us to look in the mirror and say to ourselves “Earn this.”

Michael Alcorn is a teacher and writer who lives in Arvada with his wife and three children. His new novel, “Valkyrie’s Kiss,” a finalist in the ScreenCraft Book Competition, is available now at michaeljalcorn.net. His opinions are not necessarily those of Colorado Community Media.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Truly a day to remember If you think patriotism has diminished in America, step back, rethink about this: Memorial Day, a mild rain, 100 plus humidity, 52 degrees and not the best place to be at the American Legion Post 2001 Park.

Every Memorial Day every year, Post 2001 honors all the service members who gave the greatest sacrifice to their country, their lives. American patriotism stood tall in the Evergreen surrounding area at this Memorial Day function by AL 2001, by a marvelous attendance of many area residents who withstood this wet day for the entire service. A thank you for your presence in honor of the sacrifice of our brave military.

And now the Forgotten War is no longer forgotten because American Legion Post 2001 honored those who gave their lives in the Korean War. On this Memory Day, a sea of umbrellas and rain gear worn by those in attendance to pay their respects to the service of men and women who made that ultimate sacrifice, their lives, in the Korean war.

That Memorial Day Service by American Legion Post 2001 was the most memorable service that

could have taken place in the USA: their attention to detail, their heartfelt performance was obvious, and snap-to attitude — what a military presence! To brighten a wet cloudy day, a Gold Star Mother was honored for the Marine son who gave his life for his country.

God Bless American Legion Post 2001 for a service to be remembered for you stood tall this Memorial Day. MGYSGT Ed Nunez US Marine( Retired), Kittredge We should welcome the wolves Colorado Parks and Wildlife is planning to reintroduce wolves to Colorado by 2023 as mandated by C.R.S 33-2-105.8. CPW has the advantage of learning from scientific data and field experience that Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming have had for 25 years since wolves were restored there.

When wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone and Central Idaho in 1995, Montana had 109,500 elk.

Today Montana has 175,000 elk, 65% over objective.

In 2019 wolves killed 69 cows out of 2.5 million in the state of Montana, amounting to 0.0027 percent

of cattle where wolves live. (Montana Annual Report 2020) Colorado has an opportunity to become a leader in the country by overhauling the mission of CPW to care for our diverse fish, wildlife and plant resources and their habitats. This should be based on ecological values and for the use and benefit for the vast majority of citizens.

About 120 million visitors have visited and camped in Yellowstone where an average of 100 wolves live since 1995. Not one visitor has been harmed by a wolf.

Only a few wolves have made it to Colorado through the killing fields of Wyoming. These wolves are from the same population that will be reintroduced by CPW. We may have one breeding pair, which cannot create genetic diversity.

Colorado has 20 million acres of public lands that belong to you and me. We need wolves for healthy deer, elk, and vegetation and a healthy ecosystem.

Thanks to good governance, Colorado’s wild history will be restored.

Rhonda Dern, Evergreen

Canyon Courier 9

June 9, 2021

ART DAY FROM PAGE 1

to watch their children perform a variety of music and dance numbers. The performers were happy to be performing — something that has been scarce the past 15 months.

As one parent put it while waiting for members of Evergreen Children’s Chorale to perform: “People are just happy to hear kids singing.”

Members of StageDoor Theatre perform at Day of the Arts. StageDoor was one of several groups that performed at the PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST outdoor event.

Dancers from the Evergreen Dance Center Performance Team took the stage during the Day of the Arts. Solo acts and group numbers in genres that included tap, jazz and even hip hop helped entertain the crowd.

PHOTO BY GLENN WALLACE

Sarah Lamont of Evergreen watches as her daughters, Maeve, 4, and Logan, 11, begin drawing at the children’s craft booth at Center for the Arts Evergreen’s Day of the Arts on June 5.

Lisa Cole directs Evergreen Children’s Chorale members as they sing at Day of the Arts. PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST

PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST

DAY OF THE ARTS

Saturday, June 5 You’re Invited

SATURDAY, JUNE 5 11AM - 4PM

A free outdoor day of art, music, dance, theatre, food … and possibilities.

ALL DAY: Arts & Crafts tent for kids 11-11:50: Live music by John Erlandson 12-12:45: Evergreen Dance Center 1-1:30: Evergreen Players & Evergreen Children’s Chorale 1:30-2: Honor our Arts Person of the Year, Celia Sladek 2-2:45: StageDoor Theatre musical numbers from “Gleeful” 2-4: FREE Ice Cream from Em’s Ice Cream 2:50-4: Concert performance by local band, “Who’s Thomas” …and let’s not forget Slife’s Food Truck from 11 AM-4 PM!!

www.evergreenarts.org

GETTING SIDEWAYS

June 4-July 3

GETTING SIDEWAYS

CENTER FOR THE ARTS EVERGREEN

This collection photographs and original artwork from Mike Arzt and Pat Milbery will be on view from June 4-July 3. The show takes the viewer on a journey: demonstrating how a shared interest in snowboarding and a Getting Sideways approach to life led both of these artists to explore their personal passions and bring them to life in their art. Arzt is an award-winning photographer and Milbery is a professional snowboarder and acclaimed mural artist.

31880 Rocky Village Drive Sponsored by: Mountain Home, Alexa Interiors, LIV/Sotheby’s: Bob McCarroll, Bruce Anderson: Farmer’s Insurance, Bear Creek Design Group, Mad Tasty, WWW.EVERGREENARTS.ORG Denver Beer Company, Moet Hennessey

10 Canyon Courier

LOCAL

June 9, 2021

SPORTS

B

n l b U

Evergreen boys lacrosse cruises to first conference title

BY DENNIS PLEUSS JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ARVADA — A quick early deficit didn’t rattle Evergreen’s boys lacrosse team Tuesday, June 1, at the North Area Athletic Complex.

“If you get all worked up early you are going to get all messed up,” Evergreen senior goalie Andrew Morris said of the Cougars reacting after the early goal by Green Mountain. “I know our defense is dependable and trustworthy.”

Green Mountain junior Beau Stratman scored for the No. 8-ranked Rams 36 seconds into the Class 4A top-10 match-up. However, it was all Evergreen after the opening goal. The No. 2 Cougars stayed undefeated in 4A Foothills League play with a 13-2 victory.

“The goal always has been to silence the noise and focus on us for 48 minutes to play great lacrosse,” Evergreen coach Jay Egger said. “We haven’t done that yet, but we are getting close.

I love this group of 26 (players). It’s a special group.”

Evergreen (8-1, 6-0 in 4A Foothills League) had seven different players find the back of the net in the first half. Senior Jared Stiller and sophomore Sam Grimshaw led the way with

a pair of goals each.

“We definitely don’t have to worry about having scorers out on the field,” Stiller said. “We’ve got them out there all the time.”

Senior Connor Dries keep the Cougars going in the second half with his second tally of the game to put Evergreen up 10-1. It was the Cougars’ 10th unanswered goal after the Rams (6-2, 3-1) took the early lead.

Evergreen eventually scored 12 unanswered goals. Green Mountain junior Anthony DiDonato ended the Cougars’ run when he scored with less than 5 minutes remaining in the fourth quarter to make the score 12-2.

Grimshaw ended the scoring with his fourth goal of the night in the final minutes.

“It’s beautiful to see so many people shooting and having so many talented and skilled players,” Morris said. “It’s been wonderful growing up with this group.”

Morris and Evergreen’s defense was impressive in net keeping Green Mountain from scoring during the Cougars’ offensive run.

“Our defense is our pillar,” Egger said. “We count on them for so much.

We need to learn not to depend on them so heavily, but we know when we

C

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Evergreen senior goalie Andrew Morris makes a save during the first half June 1 at the PHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS NAAC.

get into hard positions we can count on them.”

SEE BOYS LAX, P11

No. 1 Evergreen girls soccer edges D’Evelyn to stay atop 4A Jeffco

Evergreen senior Jocelin Zimmerer (7) gets a pass away as D’Evelyn senior Kendall Dale (2) closes in June 3 at the NAAC. The Cougars remained undefeated on the seaPHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS son with a 2-1 victory over the Jaguars.

BY DENNIS PLEUSS JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ARVADA — Evergreen’s girls soccer team is one win away from capturing another Class 4A Jeffco League champion title.

“League title would be huge for

us,” Evergreen senior Myla Stewart said after a 2-1 victory against D’Evelyn at the North Area Athletic Complex on Thursday, June 3. “With COVID last year we call it back-toback. That league title is almost more important than state (qualifying) because we play in one of the

hardest conferences in Colorado.”

Evergreen won the 4A Jeffco League title in 2019 on its way to a state runner-up finish in the 4A state tournament two years ago. The COVID pandemic completely wiped out the Spring 2020 season.

The Cougars — ranked No. 1 in the CHSAANow.com 4A poll — had to hang on against a desperate D’Evelyn squad that was coming off back-to-back losses to 5A’s No. 3 Valor and Green Mountain. The No. 5 Jaguars was in a must-win situation to have a chance to qualify for the 16-team state tournament.

“Playing D’Evelyn is always my favorite game of the year,” Evergreen coach Peter Jeans said. “I told the girls before the game I don’t believe in my 15 years either team has won by more than a goal. I love this game. It had a playoff feel to it.”

Stewart got Evergreen (9-0, 8-0 in 4A Jeffco) on the board early with a goal in the 16th minute. The ball came to the senior striker in the middle of D’Evelyn’s goal box and Stewart delivered her 9th goal of the season.

“I saw net and I took it,” Stewart said of her goal in the 16th minute.

“When I turned around I had all 17 of my teammates cheering me on. I think this was one of the first games this year we’ve fully played as a team.”

The Cougars dominated possession against D’Evelyn (5-3-1, 5-2-1) for the majority of the first half. Evergreen extended its lead to 2-0 late in the first half with a penalty kick goal by senior Jocelin Zimmerer in the 35th minute.

D’Evelyn did make things interesting in the second half. Senior Lauren Cook hit the post off a direct free kick in the opening minutes.

Senior Kylee Ornstein then had a header from point-blank range saved by Evergreen junior goalie Aubrey Huerta seconds later.

“Aubrey came off a big injury earlier this season and has been incredible,” Stewart said. “I couldn’t wish for a better keeper. She comes up with big saves when we need them.”

Stewart nearly made it a 3-0 goal lead in the 49th minute, but her shot rocketed off the cross bar. The posts and cross bar became the Cougars’ friend a couple of times in the second half.

“You have to have breaks, but we have also put ourselves in position to win the game,” Jeans said. “I thought we played well the whole game. To D’Evelyn’s credit they hung in there. They got a key goal at the right time.”

Cook ended the chance for Evergreen’s 8th shutout victory of the year after she gathered in an initial shot that hit the cross bar and put it in the back of the net in the 70th minute.

“Soccer is a game of inches,” D’Evelyn coach Reid Bervik said of the Jaguars nearly battling all the way back from a 2-0 deficit despite suffering a few key injuries that left D’Evelyn short-handed against Evergreen. “I’m proud of the girls.

They fought their butts off and SEE SOCCER, P14

Canyon Courier 11

June 9, 2021

MILESTONES

Bailey Lynn McCargar of Bailey was named to the winter 2021 president’s list for maintaining a 3.7 GPA or better at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.

Conifer Luke Liffengren of Conifer has been named to the dean’s list for the fall 2020 semester at Hastings College in Hastings, Neb. Luke had a 4.0 GPA. Chloe Smith of Conifer was named to the dean’s list for the spring 2021 semester at MidAmerica Nazarene University in Olathe, Kansas.

BOYS LAX FROM PAGE 10

There was no rest for Evergreen.

The Cougars host rival Conifer at Evergreen High School on Wednesday, June 2. Evergreen dominated with a 15-0 win. The 4A Foothills League title was on the line when Evergreen squared off against No. 5 Golden (6-3, 4-1) on Friday, June 4, back at the NAAC. “The energy right now is insane,” Morris said before Evergreen shut out Conifer and doubled-up Golden 8-4 to close out the week. “I’m so excited about tomorrow and Friday.”

It might be the biggest week of season ever for Evergreen’s boys lacrosse program as it attempts to make

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Evergreen Tess Isabel Albert of Evergreen graduated on May 7 from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Albert earned a Bachelor of Science in business administration from the College of Business.

Evergreen native Haven DickNeal received their Bachelor of Arts degree from Whitman College on May 23. A graduate of Lakewood High School, Dick-Neal graduated

history.

“It’s never been done in Evergreen boys lacrosse to win a conference championship,” Egger said before the win over Golden clinched the league title. “We know it’s right there. We are trying to take it one step at a time and focus on taking care of us.”

Evergreen’s lone loss this season game against top-ranked Cheyenne Mountain back on May 24.

“We are really locked in right now, especially after the Cheyenne Mountain loss,” Stiller said. “We’ve really come together as a team and decided we wanted to finish off the season with a state championship. We aren’t going to stop for anything.”

Dennis Pleuss is the Sports Information Director for Jeffco Public Schools.

For more Jeffco coverage go to CHSAANow.com/Jeffco

magna cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in Chemistry.

Marissa Hoerman of Evergreen earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Concordia University in Seward, Nebraska.

Ben Muscatello of Evergreen, a graduate of Evergreen High School, is a member of the No. 5 ranked University of Wisconsin-Whitewater baseball team, which captured its third straight conference tournament title.

Jack Jermano of Evergreen graduated on May 15 from Central College in Pella, Iowa with a degree in economics.

Morrison Victoria Richards of Morrison graduated cum laude with a bachelor of music degree in voice performance from Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. Isabella Keenan of Morrison has been named to the spring 2021 semester president’s list at Chadron State College in Chadron, Nebraska.

Students on the president’s list have a 4.0 GPA. Kristen Adcock of Morrison. was named to the winter 2021 president’s list for maintaining a 3.7 GPA or better at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.

Evergreen senior defender John Wagner, middle, is able to control the ball and break away from the Cougars’ own goal June 1 at the NAAC. Evergreen cruised to victory over Green Mountain in a Class 4A top-10 matchup. Wins over Conifer and Golden later in the week wrapped up the first conference title for the Cougars in boys lacrosse.

PHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

v e! i l A n o i t a d i r T p e e K

Photo by Annie Coppock

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Conifer’s Jarred King was named to the winter 2021 president’s list for maintaining a 3.7 GPA or better at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.

The Re-Ride

Back in the

saddle again!

JUNE 19 th & 20 th

Rodeo parade ~ Saturday: 10 am Evergreen pro rodeo ~ Saturday: 5pm & Sunday: 2pm Cowboy Church Sunday 7:30 @ the VIP tent ~ www.evergreenRodeo.com

12 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

Memorializing war heroes

The Zendig Family Presents

Freedom Run 5K To Benefit Mount Evans Home Health Care & Hospice

Sunday, July 4, 2021 Evergreen, Colorado

Evergreen Middle School, 2059 Hiwan Drive Run starts in two waves @8:00 am & 8:30 am Costumes & teams welcome

Family & Dog Friendly

Register online or call 303-674-6400

www.FreedomRunRace.org

Dave Rommelmann, past commander of Post 2001, talks about The Sentry, a statue PHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST that is part of the war memorial in Buchanan Park.

Adults: $40 | Youth under 18: $20 (+$5 on race day)

THANK YOU Sponsors!

Title Sponsor

The Zendig Family Platinum Sponsors

Curt and Carol Linke

Pete and Meryl Sabeff

GOLD Sponsors

For a full list of sponsors including our Silver and Bronze levels, please visit our website: www.FreedomRunRace.org

come for the run, stay for the after party at Nick’s Pro Fitness!

Nearly 200 people turned out for the ceremony in the chilly, rainy weather.

Ceremony honors those who gave their lives for their country

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Memorial Day’s weather was a fitting backdrop to the somber recognition ceremony at the Veterans Memorial in Buchanan Park.

Nearly 200 people stood in the rain to honor servicemen and servicewomen who gave their lives to keep the United States free. Young and old, veterans and families, community members and more paid tribute to the country’s fallen war heroes.

“Forty-five minutes ago (before the beginning of the ceremony), I thought there would be two people here,” Scott Coffer, past American Legion Post 2001 commander, said. “Are these not the hardiest people in the world? I can’t believe this crowd.”

Cary Hoffman, Post 2001 commander, reminded the group that the United States has been involved in continual conflict since the bombing of Pearl Harbor that led to the country entering World War II. He noted that many have died in service to their country.

The POW/MIA Remembrance Table was part of the ceremony.

“Freedom isn’t free,” he told the crowd, adding that families of servicemen and servicewomen have sacrificed too and that those who have died will not be the last.

“Memorial Day is more than just the start of summer,” Hoffman said.

“It’s about remembrance for the fallen.”

This year’s ceremony specifically SEE MEMORIAL, P13

Canyon Courier 13

June 9, 2021

Veterans Rendezvous an event for all ages MRC plans activities at Eudaimonia in Indian Hills

BY GRACIELA A. FISCHER SPECIAL TO THE COURIER

As a thank you to the mountain community — and to honor area veterans — the Mountain Resource Center is hosting the Veterans Rendezvous on June 12 with fun for the entire family.

All are welcome to attend regardless of whether a family member has served in the military.

The event will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eudaimonia, 4471 Parmalee

MEMORIAL FROM PAGE 12

honored those who died in the Revolutionary War and the Korean War. Members of the Mountain Rendezvous Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated a paver to Revolutionary War patriots and laid a wreath in their honor.

The three-year Korean War, known as the forgotten war, still has more than 7,800 Americans missing in action — “members of the armed forces of whom we know nothing,” Hoffman said.

The post conducted the POW/MIA Remembrance Ceremony in which a table for one is set to signify those who never come home. The ceremony

IF YOU GO WHAT: The Veterans Rendezvous WHEN: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 12 WHERE:Eudaimonia, 4471 Parmalee Gulch Road, Indian Hills.

MORE INFO: mrcco.org

Gulch Road, Indian Hills, with activities such as volleyball, a strength and endurance course, a rope pull, a kids bounce house, free lunch, live music and more. Attendees are asked to bring a nonperishable food donation for the MRC food bank.

“We wanted to make it (an event) for all ages,” said Joe Steadman, the rendezvous’ organizer. “This is the talks about the fragility of a prisoner alone and the families who continue to hope their loved one will return home.

“The ceremony,” Hoffman explained, “pays humble tribute and bears witness to their absence.”

Hoffman asked the audience to not forget the 37,000 Americans who died in the Korean War. “It is up to each one of us to never forget the terrible toll of the war dead against the price of freedom,” Hoffman said.

The Honor Bell was rung in honor of war casualties, and speakers noted that this community holds military traditions sacred. A Gold Star mother was honored with a flag beause of her Marine son who gave his life for his country.

After “Taps” was played, Post 2001

EPRD Welcomes Summer!

Summer is finally here! With the weather warming up and COVID restrictions beginning to ease, people are ready to return to a routine and get back to regular activities. Evergreen Park & Recreation District (EPRD) has many indoor and outdoor activities to get you and your family back into the swing of staying healthy and active.

Go outside for some youth and adult sports such as pickleball, softball, and tennis. EPRD also has their popular Trail Race Series that is comprised of four different trail races in the mountain area.

Boating on Evergreen Lake is always a local favorite to get out and rent a pedal boat or try your balance on an SUP. Fishing is popular at the lake, but if you are looking for something a little less crowded, check out EPRD’s stocked fish ponds at Buchanan Ponds. There is a limit of daily permits sold; therefore, less fisherman and easier

Staunton State Park 20K

perfect time (for the rendezvous).

We’re out of masks, and we decided to do a celebration for the community because it’s been such a hard year.”

In past years, the Veterans Rendezvous was held in conjunction with the 9Health Fair and included informational resources for veterans. This year, the focus is on fun, though there will be several informational booths and a walk-up COVID-19 vaccine service.

Steadman, who serves as the MRC’s veterans advocate, explained that many veterans live in the foothills in part because they prefer being more secluded, and some don’t tell others about their military

service.

MRC provides a host of services to the 250 veterans in Steadman’s case files, and Steadman hopes a side benefit of the rendezvous will be to let other veterans in the community know about the services MRC offers.

Steadman has an affinity for helping veterans because of his time in the Air Force, plus his dad and children also served in the military. In fact, Steadman’s father will sing the national anthem at the color guard ceremony at 11:30 a.m.

“It’s free for the whole community,” Steadman said of the rendezvous. “We just wanted to have fun with it.”

The Honor Bell was rung to remember servicemen and servicewomen who have died.

Chaplain Arturo Gutierrez told the crowd: “The duty of soldiers past and present is the fiber of the word freedom. Today is a day for remem-

bering those who gave their lives in service to our country. Hold them in your hearts. (Their deaths) is the cost of freedom.”

parking! Also stay tuned as Summer Concerts are coming back starting in July. Yes, the concerts are scheduled for July 14, July 28, and August 11.

And let’s talk about indoor options. As the rec centers (Buchanan Park -BPRC and Wulf-WRC) are requiring less reservations, you can pop in to

“EPRD is continuing to evaluate operational hours to their facilities and looking forward to when we can all enjoy a ‘back to normal schedule’ come the fall.” get a much wanted cardio workout or take-in one of EPRD’s fitness classes. Aquatics saw a surge during the pandemic, but don’t fret, you can lap swim at WRC or enjoy the kids’ play area and slide during open swim at BPRC. And the WRC gymnasium has drop-in volleyball and basketball throughout the summer.

And if you still need to make some summer camp plans for your child (or youth), EPRD offers a wide array of them! EPRD has their all-day adventure (preschool & school age) camps, outdoor adventure, climbing, boating, gymnastics, and sports camps. For youth looking for tech or art experience, there are several specialty camps to look at including Talk to the Camera, Snapology, Mad Science, and more. Don’t forget about EPRD’s INSPIRE camp which is designed specifically for individuals with disabilities. All of EPRD’s summer camps are action-packed and will keep youth engaged all summer long.

Pickleball at Wulf Recreation Center

EPRD, along with many patrons, are looking forward to an active, lively, and healthy summer.

EPRD is continuing to evaluate operational hours to their facilities and looking forward to when we can all enjoy a “back to normal schedule” come the fall. Some recent changes to hours started June 7. BPRC & WRC are now open Monday – Friday, 5:30 AM to 7 PM. BPRC is open on Saturdays 7 AM to 2:15 PM and WRC is open on Sundays 9 AM to 2:30 PM. July is National Park & Recreation Month, so don’t forget to check back to see what delightful activities EPRD has planned to celebrate all month long! Save the Date of July 20th for a Community Appreciation Celebration at Evergreen Lake House which will be sponsored by EPRD and the Evergreen Chamber of Commerce.

For additional information on EPRD’s hours or programs, please visit evergreenrecreation.com

14 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

Planning for the July 4 music festival Organizer calls Memorial Day fest a success

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

One down, one to go.

The inaugural Memorial Day Music Festival in Evergreen was a success despite chilly, rainy weather, and now it’s time to focus on the more established July 4 Music Festival. Evergreen Music Festival President Cheri Rubin hopes the weather gods will smile on Evergreen on July 4 to give attendees the traditional fun experience with beautiful weather.

Nearly two-thirds of ticketholders came to the Buchanan Fields on Memorial Day for the two shows, separate because of earlier concerns about the pandemic.

Some people bought tickets the day of the event, Rubin said.

“It attests to the hardiness of Evergreeners and music lovers,” she said.

SOCCER FROM PAGE 10

played with their hearts.”

Evergreen was masterful controlling the ball in the corners in the final five minutes to run out the clock to clinch a top-2 spot in the 4A Jeffco League and automatic berth into the

The morning show had the Denver Brass, Spinphony and the Montbello Drum Line performing, while afternoon attendees were treated to Franny & the Jetts, Paa Kow and the drum line. Singer Hazel Miller was the mistress of ceremonies for both shows.

Attendees sat under tents, wearing warm clothes with some covered in blankets. But a little cold didn’t stop them from enjoying the music and being with friends.

Looking forward to July 4, that music festival will be an all-day affair at the Buchanan Fields. The day begins with Jazzical Violin and Ovation West/Altezza, followed by Joe Smith and the Spicy Pickles, FACE, the Thomas Cassell Voyager Project, and Joe Bye and Friends before the headliner performs. The headliner has not been announced yet. Dancers are provided by Colorado Ballet.

In addition, the Rotary classic car show, children’s activities, food trucks and beverages will be available. postseason.

“At the end we had to dig deep to just finish the game against a really good team,” Jeans said.

The Cougars wrap up their season against No. 7 Wheat Ridge (7-1, 6-1) next week on Wednesday, June 9 at Lakewood Memorial Field. That game will decide the conference championship.

“We know we are going to get a

Franny and the Jetts perform at the inaugural Memorial Day Music Festival at the Buchanan fields. The Evergreen Music Festival on July 4 will be an all-day event.

PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST

Proceeds from the festivals go to the Evergreen High School performing arts program.

Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for veterans and active military, $10

for teens 13-18 and $5 for children 12 and under. Tickets are available at evergreenmusicfestival.org.

huge game from them,” Jeans said of Wheat Ridge. “I’m expecting another battle. Another playoff-like game.”

D’Evelyn concludes its regular season against Wheat Ridge on Monday, June 7, at Lakewood Memorial Field.

Unfortunately for the Jaguars it will likely be a season finale too.

“There is a very slim chance. We’d have to have a lot of cards fall into place,” Bervik said of the Jaguars’

postseason chances with the field limited to 16 teams instead of the normal 32 teams. “It’s definitely a bummer because (4A) Jeffco usually has five or six teams make the tournament. It is what it is. COVID has taken a lot.”

Dennis Pleuss is the Sports Information Director for Jeffco Public Schools. For more Jeffco coverage go to CHSAANow.com/Jeffco

Loving Frank

by Julianne Seifert

by Nancy Horan, 2007

I imagine that writing historical fiction is never easy. In every case, it requires meticulous research, a good memory, strong attention to detail, and a vivid imagination. It must get especially difficult when adapting a true story into a novel – having to construct the personalities of your protagonists from fragments of personal writings, trying to faithfully interpret the beliefs and motivations of real people who lived and died decades before you were born.

Perhaps most tricky and most important of all would be the task of describing historical tragedies, large-scale or small, with both accuracy and sensitivity.

Nancy Horan took on all these responsibilities in Loving Frank, a novel dealing with an event in the life of the architect Frank Lloyd Wright – his years-long romantic relationship with a former client, Mamah Borthwick, from its beginning in an opulent suburb of Chicago, through its many twists and turns, to its abrupt and shocking end. Told mainly from Mamah’s perspective, it is also a story about the early days of feminism in Europe and America, detailing her bold beliefs about women’s liberation and empowerment and the steps she took to spread and popularize those beliefs. As a highly educated woman who was well-read and fluent in multiple languages, she dreamed of working as a translator, particularly of feminist texts and essays which were gaining popularity across Europe but hadn’t yet been successfully published in her home country.

Loving Frank is a slow-moving and detailed novel, focusing less on the romance and raw passion of the affair and more on the struggles inherent in maintaining a relationship begun in less-thanideal circumstances. As both were married and Frank was becoming

a minor celebrity in Chicago at the time the affair started, they faced frequent negative press attention, which they had to deal with on top of the guilt and grief of being separated from their children. Along with these conflicts, the book discusses Frank’s architectural philosophies, giving insight into his early inspirations, his process, and the uncertain days when his fame was just starting to grow. It also outlines the philosophy that Mamah was studying and translating – the work of Ellen Key, an influential Swedish feminist whom Mamah loved but occasionally clashed with.

The humanization of the powerful characters at this story’s center is painstaking and thorough, while still leaving a certain amount of room for admiration, and for real regret that things turned out the way they did. If you plan on reading this book, I recommend going in prepared to take your time over it, knowing that you might be left with a lot to ponder by the end.

Canyon Courier 15

June 9, 2021

Happenings WEDNESDAY Nature Center, library children’s story time Evergreen Nature Center and the Evergreen Library are joining together to offer story time for young children at the Evergreen Nature Center on June 9, July 14 and Aug. 11. In addition to stories about nature, there will be songs, games and crafts.

Story time is free, but registration is required. Visit www.EvergreenAudubon.org/Events for more information and to register.

THURSDAY Evergreen chamber business unplugged mixer The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce will host its monthly business unplugged mixer at 5 p.m.

June 10 at Mountain Hearth & Patio in Marshdale. For more information and to register, visit www.evergreenchamber.org.

FRIDAY Evergreen Chamber Orchestra Summer Soiree The Evergreen Chamber Orchestra will host its summer soiree will be a virtual event at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 11. The concert will feature performances by Bill Hill, Kitty Knight, Peggy Lyon and other ECO musicians. For tickets and the link, visit evergreenchamberorch.org.

Conifer chamber membership meeting The Conifer Area Chamber of Commerce will meet both virtually and in-person from 7:30-9 a.m. Friday, June 11. The in-person meeting will be at the Woodlands, 8884 U.S. 285 in Morrison. Cost for members is $5 for the meeting only or $15 with a preordered breakfast burrito, and cost for nonmembers is $10 for the meeting only and $20 with a pre-ordered breakfast burrito. Visit goconifer.com for more information and to register.

SATURDAY Spring Clean Recycle Day Spring Clean Recycle Day, sponsored by the Evergreen Sustainability Alliance, will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, June 12, at Evergreen Lutheran Church, 5980 Highway 73.

Electronics, small appliances, Styrofoam, paint, glass and corks will be accepted. Sign up for a drop-off time and pay in advance, if possible, to make the event go more smoothly.

The signup and donations can be made at sustainevergreen.org/event/ spring-clean-recycle-day/.

MYM yard sale Mountain Youth Musicals will host a yard sale for youth from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 12, in the parking lot of Evergreen Christian Church, 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen. Donations can be dropped off between 2-7 p.m. Friday, June 11.

Rhubarb Festival The annual Rhubarb Festival will be from 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. June 12 at North Fork Fire Rescue Station 2 in Pine Gove. There will be food, live music, vendors and rhubarb pie. Visit www.pecia.us for more information.

Veterans Rendezvous The Veterans Rendezvous, sponsored by the Mountain Resource Center, will be from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday, June 12, at Eudaimonia, 4471 Parmalee Gulch Road in Indian Hills. The free event will include music, lunch, a food drive, strength endurance course, rope pull, volleyball, bungee run and joisting. A color guard ceremony will be at 11 a.m. For more information, visit mrcco.org/vr.

Boogie at the Ranch Boogie at the Ranch will be from noon-7 p.m. Saturday, June 12, at the Nelsons’ ranch, 5388 S. Elk Ridge Road in Evergreen. Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the event. The beneficiary of the proceeds is Resilience1220. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit boogieatbarn.com.

Mountain Lions, Marshmallows and Bears, Oh My! The Conifer Historical Society’s next program will be Mountain Lions, Marshmallows and Bears, Oh My!, a virtual meeting where participants share tales of camping in the foothills. The program will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday, June 13. RSVP at coniferhistoricalsociety.org/rsvp to get the link.

Farmers market • A farmers market will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays through Sept.

28 at Boone Mountain Sports, 2692 Evergreen Parkway.

• A farmers market will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays through Aug. 31 at Evergreen Country Day School, 1093 Swede Gulch Road.

UPCOMING

TUESDAY

Stress & Anxiety Resilience1220 is offering a virtual program on stress & anxiety, an interactive conversation and question-andanswer session with parents, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 16.

Ariel Shea will be the speaker. Learn more and register at resilience1220. org.

Evergreen Moonlight Garden Club to meet The Evergreen Moonlight Garden Club will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 15, at the home of Gail Fischer, 24087 Roman Nose Drive in Conifer. The program will be “Floriography” led

by Tory Hurst. The club is a member of the Colorado Federation of Garden Clubs and National Garden Clubs, and members can take classes to

Pancake breakfast before Rodeo Parade Evergreen’s Blue Spruce Kiwanis will host a community pancake breakfast before the Evergreen Rodeo parade, from 7 a.m.-10 a.m. Saturday, June 19. The breakfast will take place in the parking lot on Main Street. The cost is $10 for adults and youth, $7 for seniors 60+ and active/retired military and $6 for children 6 and under.

Black dogs are...

Always in Style - Black never goes out of style!

Always in Fashion - Everything goes with black. Even if your dog doesn’t dress up or wear apparel, your couture is always in style next to him. Pink leggings? No problem. Neon green sneakers or running shoes? Bring it on. Black brings out the best in us all.

Their Fur Blends In - It blends right into all your business suits and slacks (unlike white hair!)

They Are Loving - In fact, they may be some of the most loving, having spent longer in the shelter than almost any other type of dog.

Matches Any Décor - So it’s okay if you paint the walls or get a new couch, they will still match.

Instant Tuxedo - Next time you have a special occasion and Fido is invited, pop on a white bow tie and voila—instant dapper dog!

Mythbusters! - Start a new trend and break a myth in half. Black Dog Syndrome is an all-too real and all-too scary fact that together, pet parents can help demystify. A dog’s coat color has no impact on his demeanor or temperament. Be a leader and allow a black dog to inspire by example.

Save the Date * Wed. July 21, 2021 “CATS” on the Catwalk * Tickets On Sale Now! www.eapl.com EAPL Thrift Shop - Register Volunteers Needed - Stop In... 27888 Meadow Drive, Evergreen EAPL has a bark-a-riffic dog for you! Visit eapl.com to see all of our terrific pets!

Evergreen Animal Protective League

(303) 674-6442 eaplevergreen@eapl.com

WWW.EAPL.COM

Don’t let the stairs limit your mobility.

If you think oxygen therapy means slowing down, it’s time for a welcome breath of fresh air.

Introducing the Inogen One family of portable oxygen systems. With no need for bulky tanks, each concentrator is designed to keep you active via Inogen’s Intelligent Delivery Technology.® Hours of quiet and consistent oxygen flow on a long-lasting battery charge enabling freedom of movement, whether at home or on the road. Every Inogen One meets FAA requirements for travel ensuring the freedom to be you.

If you find yourself worrying about using your stairs due to a previous fall, balance issues, or lower body joint pain, then the AmeriGlide Rave 2 stair lift is the solution for you.

Why choose the Rave 2 stair lift?

No heavy oxygen tanks Ultra quiet operation Lightweight and easy to use Safe for car and air travel Full range of options and accessories FDA approved and clinically validated

Regain your independence Age safely in place Eliminate the risk of falls Access all of your home

Call 1-855-955-4723 for a free consultation and info guide.

SUNDAY

become consultants in different areas.

For more information, call 303-8097094.

Cars and Coffee Cars and Coffee, a weekly summer outdoor car show, will be from 9

FREEDOM. TO BE YOU.

• • • • • •

a.m.-noon on Saturdays through Sept.

18 at Olde’s Garage, 3639 Evergreen Parkway. Bring your classic car, super car, hot rod or motorcycle, or stop by to check out the vehicles and speak with owners. The event is free, but donations are accepted. For more information, contact David Taylor with Evergreen Auto Brokers for more information.

Ce 40 lebr Ye ati ar ng s

We’d like to know about events or activities of interest to the community.

Visit www.canyoncourier.com/calendar/ and post your event online for free. Items will appear in print on a space-available basis.

MKT-P0253

Call today to save

on a Rave 2 stair lift!

1-844-341-2349

16 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

Jeffco SLASH sites open through October Keep your yard free of tree debris and cut back on wildfire danger

BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Jeffco Sustainable Lands and Safer Homes (SLASH) is hosting a summer-long program of collection sites where you can drop off tree debris and other organic material.

The 2021 slash collection will be each weekend at various locations throughout Jefferson County until Oct. 31.

What can you bring?

Slash includes tree debris and limbs with a maximum length of 8 feet and a maximum diameter of 6 inches. You can also bring loose pine needles, tree bark and pine cones.

What’s not allowed?

Slash sites won’t accept household trash, tree stumps, metal of any kind, rocks, yard waste/grass clippings, construction materials or lumber. In addition, they will not accept paper or plastic bags. All bagged material must be emptied into the collection pile.

Fees A single load will cost $20, and only credit cards will be accepted. A single load is a truck bed full to the truck cab height or a trailer up to 8’x5’x4’. If your load exceeds these

Dead, fallen, or felled trees like this can serve as a fire hazard.

parameters, you will be charged additional fees accordingly.

What’s in it for you?

Keeping debris cleared and thinning out trees is vital to forest health.

Removing slash and creating a defensible space around your home is the first line of defense against wildfires. This is not only important

SHUTTERSTOCK

for your property, but it means being a good neighbor too, reducing potential hazards for the entire area.

Great tips on how to protect your home and property can be found on the Jeffco Sheriff’s hazard mitigation page and at FireWise website.Ri Right: People dropping off debris at a Jeffco SLASH site.

COURTESY OF JEFFCO SLASH

WORSHIP DIRECTORY ASCENT CHURCH 29823 Troutdale Scenic Drive in Evergreen Join us in person for Worship Services on Sundays at 10:00am Kids church for nursery to 3 year old offered Sunday Forge Student Ministry for Middle thru High School 5:30-7:00pm contactus@ascentchurch.co/www.AscentChurch.co Live streaming services at 10:00am at www.facebook.com/WeLoveEvergreen

CHURCH OF THE CROSS Please join us for Sunday Worship at https://facebook.com/EvergreenChurchoftheCross 8:30am Traditional Service 10:30am Contemporary Service Communion is served every Sunday at both services. All are welcome!

Visit our website at www.l-c-c.org for info on church activities.

28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen • 303-674-4130

BERGEN PARK CHURCH Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:00am We are here to love God and to love people, and to serve those who make our communities better.

A Gospel Centered Church 31919 Rocky Village Dr. 303-674-5484 info@bergenparkchurch.org / www.BergenParkChurch.org

CHURCH OF THE HILLS PRESBYTERIAN (USA) Worship 10:00 a.m.

Reverend Susan P. Boucher Office Hours: Mon 9:00-5:00; Tu-Thur 2:30 – 5:00 p.m.

Buffalo Park Road and Hwy 73 www.churchofthehills.com

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES 28244 Harebell Lane Sunday Service & Sunday School 10am Wednesday Evening ZOOM Meeting 7:30pm Contact: clerk@christianscienceevergreen.com for ZOOM link Reading Room 4602 Pletner Lane, Unit 2E, Evergreen Open Tues - Thurs - Fri 10am-4pm, Wed 12-6 Sat 12-3pm

CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL In-Church Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

All services are also on Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86017266569 2nd Sunday of the month at 9:30 a.m. services will be in our Meadow --June through September-27640 Highway 74 - ¼ mile east of downtown Evergreen at the Historic Bell Tower www.transfigurationevergreen.org CONGREGATION BETH EVERGREEN (SYNAGOGUE) Reconstructionist Synagogue Rabbi Jamie Arnold www.BethEvergreen.org / (303) 670-4294 2981 Bergen Peak Drive (behind Life Care)

CONIFER CHURCH OF CHRIST PLATTE CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH “Doing Bible Things in Bible Ways” Located at 4954 Co Rd 64 in Bailey, Office hours M-F 8am-2pm, New Location: Green Valley Center (Corner of Springs Road and Hwy. 285) 303-838-4409. Worship & Children’s Church at 10am, Small Group Studies Sun: 9:00a.m. Bible Study-10:00a.m. Worship; Wed: Bible Study 7:00p.m. for all ages at 9am, Nursery provided. Pastor Dr. Larry Kalb, Youth Pastor Jay Vonesh, Discipleship Pastor Terry Rogers.

Other activities: Choir, Youth, Men’s/Women’s ministries, Bible Studies, VBS, MOPS, Cub/Boy Scouts.

EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen - 303-674-3413 www.EvergreenChristianChurch.org - eccdoc01@gmail.com Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday ROCKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH We are an inclusive faith community and welcome you to join us “Connecting all generations to Jesus” in our new ministry journey.

Please check our website, www.Rockland.church, for updated service times ¼ mile north of I-70 at exit 254 17 S Mt. Vernon Country Club Rd., Golden, CO 80401 EVERGREEN LUTHERAN CHURCH 303-526-0668 5980 Highway 73 + 303-674-4654 The Rev. Vera Guebert-Steward, Pastor Join us for Virtual Worship on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/EvergreenLutheranChurch TIMBER RIDGE CHURCH Sunday Worship uploaded by 10am.

Location: The Village at Aspen Park www.evergreenlutheran.org + All Are Welcome!

25587 Conifer Rd. Unit 5A201 (2nd floor - above the UPS Store) Sunday Worship 10:00 am www.timberridgechurchconifer.org • 303-834-3577 MOUNT HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMS 30571 Chestnut Drive ~ (303)670-1387 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF EVERGREEN Sunday Worship 9:00am • Education for All 10:30am Rev. Deb Olenyik • 303.674.4810 • www.evergreenumc.org Rev. Carl Frank, Pastor www.mounthopelutheranlcms.org 3757 Ponderosa Dr. across Hwy 74 from Safeway in Evergreen Join us in person every Sunday at 8:30am and 10:30am for live worship Please join us online every Sunday at 9am at our website for a new worship experience.

“Open Hearts, Open Doors, Open Minds”

To place your listing in the Worship Directory call Donna, 303-566-4114

Canyon Courier 17

June 9, 2021

C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

TRIVIA 1. MOVIE: Which 1985 Brat Pack movie featured the theme song “Don’t You (Forget About Me)”?

2. FOOD & DRINK: What is the color of the spirit called absinthe?

3. GEOGRAPHY: Which Central American country used to be called British Honduras?

other state?

10. SCIENCE: What is empirical science?

Answers 1. “The Breakfast Club” 2. Green

4. TELEVISION: What is the dog’s name on “Family Guy”?

3. Belize

5. MEDICAL: What is the common name for the condition called lateral epicondylitis?

5. Tennis elbow

6. LANGUAGE: What does the Japanese word tsunami mean in English?

7. 1994

7. BUSINESS: In what year did Amazon launch?

9. Maine

8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What animal has no vocal cords?

9. U.S. STATES: What is the only state that borders just one

4. Brian 6. Harbor wave 8. Giraffe 10. Science based on observation and experiment (c) 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

Crossword Solution

18 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Bobi 303.659.2522 Legals City and County Jefferson County Press Listing For Checks 05/21/2021-5/27/2021 Dani Jolene Ford Motor Vehicle Overpayments 244.25 Dean Team Of Kirkwood Motor Vehicle Overpayments 207.89 Echopark Motor Vehicle Overpayments 282.89 Fidelis Catholic Credit Union Motor Vehicle Overpayments 157.83 Gloria Reyes Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 James Dye Motor Vehicle Overpayments 15.73 Jeremy Couch & Stacey Teague Motor Vehicle Overpayments 114.14 One Stop Motors Llc Motor Vehicle Overpayments 112.98 Perry Mattern Motor Vehicle Overpayments 113.40 Rocky Mountain Law Enforcement Fcu Motor Vehicle Overpayments 66.19 Sheileen Ohayre Motor Vehicle Overpayments 195.63 Steven Coughlin Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,543.10 Us Bank Na Motor Vehicle Overpayments122.95 Clerk & Recorder Custodial Fund Total 3,185.18 Ac Flag & Banner Inc Building Maintenance 382.00 Affiliated Wastewater Environmental Serv Misc Contract Services 693.00 Allied Print Group Inc Recognition/Appreciation 1,970.91 American Assoc Of PoliceProfessional Dues & Memberships 250.00 American Jail AssociationTraining & Education 1,200.00 American Messaging Services Llc Services & Charges (Other) 157.53 Analemma Enterprises Llc Misc Contract Services 731.25 Angela M Moore Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 Applewood Plumbing Heating And Electric Revenue Refunds 144.00 Aqua Serve Miscellaneous Contract Services 108.00 Aramark Refreshment Services Water & Sanitation Services 95.80 Archidiocese Of Denver Performance Escrow 109,513.25 Archidiocese Of Denver Escrow Interest Refunds 3,167.60 Axsium Group Ltd Consultant Services 18,480.00 Bloomberg Finance Lp Information Services 6,750.00 Brinks Inc Courier Charges 665.09 Canon Financial Services Inc Copier Clearing 29,184.87 Cardel Homes Us Performance Escrow 16,750.11 Cardel Homes Us Escrow Interest Refunds 767.51 Carleen Of Golden Inc Police Supplies 122.00 Carver, John D Autopsy Services 29,120.00 Centurylink Telephone Services 2,434.45 Charles D Atencio Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 Client Pyt Trial Expense 1,195.95 Cml Security Llc Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,100.00 Colo Dept Of Human Services P r o grams 210.00 Colo State University Extension P r o grams 300.00 Colorado Community Media Deed Advertising Clearing 66.00 Colorado Garage Door Services Inc Building Maintenance 488.25 Colorado Infill Projects Llc Performance Escrow 24,372.29 Colorado Infill Projects Llc Escrow Interest Refunds 42.21 Colorado Sting Professional Dues & Memberships 25.00 Commercial Flooring Services IncBuilding Maintenance 8,365.78 Commission On Accreditation For Law P o l i c e Supplies 405.75 Revenue Complete Basement Systems Refunds 45.00 Complete Door Systems Inc Equipment Maintenance 268.75 Computer Sites Inc Building Maintenance 769.32 Computer Sites Inc Miscellaneous Contract Services 7,689.66 Corhio Services & Charges (Other) 50.00 Cp&Y Inc Hardscape Services 7,815.00 Cuong T Nguyen Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 Donald Mcpherson Performance Escrow 4,746.50 Donald Mcpherson Escrow Interest Refunds 85.96 Doors West Inc Building Maintenance 1,276.00 Ean Services Ltd Computer Training 175.00 Express Services Inc Contract Services 2,003.94 Building Fairlanes Shopping Center Llc Rent 19,157.50 Fastenal Company Building Maintenance 31.45 Fire Inspection Services Building Maintenance 5,413.92 First Advantage Occupational Medical Services 1,754.40 Foothills Animal Shelter Due To Pet Data-Animal Licenses 620.00 Foothills Animal Shelter Professional Dues & Memberships 206,434.00 Front Range Legal Process Service Llc Litigation Support Services 65.00 Frontier Mechanical Inc Building Maintenance 1,740.00 Galls Llc Police Supplies 4,635.80 Golden, City Of Water& Sanitation Services 15,664.78 Gregory E Bennett A c a d e m i c D e g r e e P r o grams 2,000.00 Harry Kushniroff Jr Performance Escrow

22,249.20 Harry Kushniroff Jr Escrow Interest Refunds 904.26 High Plains Waterproofing Repair & Maintenance (Other) 1,500.00 Hill Petroleum Vehicle & Equipment Parts 2,360.10 Intermountain Rea Recycle Supplies 1.97 Intermountain Rea Heat & Power 666.11 Intervention Community Corrections Svc Contract Services 300.00 Intervention Community Corrections Svc Services & Charges (Other) 2,829.64 Intervention Inc Contract Services 3,026.00 Intervention Inc Services & Charges (Other) 238,492.05 Jed Greenblatt Telephone Srvc 60.00 Jill E Haugse Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 Joseph Gould Performance Escrow 1,000.00 Joseph Gould Escrow Interest Refunds 47.33 Joseph Jehn Board Meetings Expense 100.00 Katherine Lyn Sanford Performance Escrow 19,823.00 Katherine Lyn Sanford Escrow Interest Refunds 298.38 Kd Service Group Llc Equipment Maintenance 1,043.19 Landscape Maintenance Professionals Inc Maintenance Agreement 375.00 Legalshield Employee Legal Services 943.02 Logan County Sheriffs Office Legal Services 20.00 Madison Cleaning Services Janitorial Services 300.00 Maintenance Global Services Equipment Maintenance 15,700.00 Messner Reeves Llp Services & Charges (Other) 175.00 Miller, Randi J Autopsy Services 1,430.00 Neteo Inc Telephone Services 200.00 Nms Labs Inc Toxicology Services 7,329.00 Pen Link Ltd Software Maintenance Agreement 2,080.00 Peyton Shea Moore A c a d e m i c D e g r e e P r ograms 2,000.00 Pivot Energy Heat & Power 20,468.29 Premium Auto Glass Commercial Repairs 1,218.05 Public Service Company Of Colorado Performance Escrow 1,000.00 Public Service Company Of Colorado Escrow Interest Refunds 47.29 Public Storage P e r f o r m a n c e E s c r o w 122,228.92 Public Storage E s c r o w I n t e r e s t R e f u n d s 3,904.41 Quadient Inc Equipment Rental 1,108.16 Richmond American Homes Revenue Refunds 500.00 Rmoms Contract Services 20.00 Robert Merkins Performance Escrow 5,116.00 Robert Merkins Escrow Interest Refunds 72.42 Ronnies Car Wash Express Of Co Performance Escrow 41,687.25 Ronnies Car Wash Express Of Co Escrow Interest Refunds 1,072.82 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 3,749.50 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 17,988.66 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Transportation 150.00 Sharon Sturm Performance Escrow 4,764.65 Sharon Sturm Escrow Interest Refunds 223.24 Sherwin Williams Co Building Maintenance 3,997.77 Smith Power Products Inc Miscellaneous Contract Services 5,232.66 Source Office Products Office Supplies 146.97 Source Office Products Copier Clearing 45,748.80 Staples Advantage Office Supplies 169.35 State Of Colo Postal Fees 10,117.07 State Of Colo Printing Services 3,655.95 Stephen Brent Lane Performance Escrow 31,837.85 Stephen Brent Lane Escrow Interest Refunds 1,231.59 Summit Laboratories Inc Miscellaneous Contract Services 575.00 Sunrun Installation Services Inc Revenue Refunds 200.00 Susan Cox Westhof A c a d e m i c D e g r e e P r o grams 1,799.88 Susan Welch Performance Escrow 14,745.50 Susan Welch Escrow Interest Refunds 322.35 Sweep Stakes Unlimited Legal Services 30.00 Sweep Stakes Unlimited Litigation Support Services 30.00 T Mobile Telephone Services 1,159.59 Team Linx Lllp Systems Computer Equipment 25,920.00 Tiger Inc Heat & Power 28,877.69 Tri-Tech Forensics Police Supplies 428.00 Twin City Security Inc Security Services 12,345.00 Urszula Tyl A c a d e m i c D e g r e e P r o g r a m s 2,000.00 Uxc Eclipse (Usa) Llc Software Maintenance Agreement 28,994.00 Western Paper Distributors Inc Janitorial Supplies 1,766.43 Western Paper Distributors Inc Office Supplies 143.18 Western Paper Distributors Inc Medical Supplies/ Drugs 6,615.90 Wiss Janney Elstner Associates Inc Building Maintenance 2,582.50 Xcel Energy Heat & Power 21,526.88 General Fund Total 1,352,473.40 Behavioral Treatment Services Misc Contract Services 23,605.90 Bob Barker Company Inc Misc Contract Services 3,085.80 Jefferson Center For Mental Health M i s c Contract Service 14,469.67 General Fund GrantsTotal 41,161.37 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 214.58 Insurance Fund Total 214.58 Tristar Insurance Group Workers Compensation

blopez@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Self-Insured Claims 20,946.20 Worker’s Compensation Fund Total 20,946.20 Bfi Foothills Landfill Trash Removal Services 689.57 Bobcat Of The Rockies Natural Resource Supplies 451.96 Centurylink Telephone Services 194.60 Christian M Hill Uniforms Allowance 42.99 Dillon Mcbride Training & Education 169.90 Ean Services Ltd Computer Training 175.00 Express Services Inc Consultant Services 535.56 Intermountain Rea Heat & Power 828.56 Jordans Building Center Trail Improvements 5,120.00 Kumar & Associates Inc Trail Improvements 1,888.50 Lot Spot Inc Software As A Services (Saas) 869.40 Muller Engineering Company Inc Trail Improvements 225.00 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 250.34 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 1,447.88 Vegetation Management Inc Misc Contract Services 9,906.25 Verizon Wireless Telephone Services 6,254.64 Xcel Energy Heat & Power 1,740.50 Open Space Fund Total 30,790.65 American Civil Constructors Road & Street Improvements 204,607.06 South Traffic Impact Fund Total 204,607.06 Apc Construction Co Llc Asphalt Supplies 16,122.56 Aramark Services & Charges (Other) 279.00 Cartegraph Systems Inc Software Maintenance Agreement 155,101.82 Columbia Sanitary Service Inc Services & Charges (Other) 1,225.00 Fastenal Company Safety Supplies 473.35 Hamilton Linen & Uniform Services & Charges (Other) 166.05 Intermountain Rea Traffic Related Power 144.13 Intermountain Rea Utilities (Other) 61.73 James C Stewart Dba Animal Damage Control Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,000.00 Jeff Co School District R1 Pass Through Intergovernmental 7,874.04 Lumin8 Transportation Technologies Llc Signal Maintenance 52,519.80 Martin Marietta Materials Inc Asphalt Supplies 42,939.62 Martin Marietta Materials Inc Concrete Supplies 1,342.00 Oxford Recycling Inc Sand & Gravel 1,236.80 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 416.67 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 1,396.55 Terracare Associates Llc Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 26,931.74 Terracon Consultants Inc Engineering Services 520.60 Xcel Energy Traffic Related Power 12,397.24 Road & Bridge Fund Total 322,148.70 A&A Languages Llc Hs-Miscellaneous Contract Services 634.60 Alina M Fowler Hs-Mileage 271.15 Ashlan Cierra Sexton Hs-Food & Beverages 106.68 Christopher Allan Lamprecht Hs-Mileage 89.49 Client Payment Hs-Assistance Payments Other 1,760.06 Client Payment Hs-Refund Assistance PaymentState 16,456.21 Client Payment Hs-Assistance Payments Rent 60,325.42 Dr. Nahum, Ed. D. Hs-Misc Contract Services 937.53 Elder Concierge Services Inc Hs-Misc Contract Services 193.00 Evans, Katie Hs-Misc Contract Services 30.00 Express Services Inc Hs-Misc Contract Services 27,090.77 Heather Piper Hs-Assistance Payments Cyf 218.16 Hopskipdrive Inc Hs-Misc Contract Services 10,233.77 Independent Drug Testing And Forensic Services Hs-Assistance Payments Cyf 70.00 Integrated Life Services Llc Hs-Assistance Payments Cyf 160.00 Jasmine Vasquez Hs-Assistance Payments Cyf 225.00 Jillian Q Lees Hs-Mileage 13.44 Katherine Page Hs-Misc Contract Services 30.00 Labcorp Hs-Process Of Service 455.40 Mac Counseling And Consulting Hs-Miscellaneous Contract Services 104.17 Mark Brand Hs-Miscellaneous Contract Services 30.00 Mesa County Sheriff’s Office Hs-Process Of Service 35.00 Nicole Ashley Romola Hs-Mileage 99.29 Peyton Shea Moore Hs-Mileage 402.64 Rachel A Entsminger Hs-Mileage 177.74 Raise The Future Hs-Misc Contract Services 1,500.00 Randi Amber Shampine Hs-Mileage 58.46 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 2,171.45 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 7,543.95 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Transportation 10.50 Samantha Nichole Mckinnon Hs-Food & Beverages 29.28 Samantha Nichole Mckinnon Hs-Mileage 276.36 Sarah V Buche Hs-Food & Beverages 14.75 Sweep Stakes Unlimited Hs-Process Of Service 80.00 Tammy A Moldenhauer Hs-Mileage 24.98 Tammy L Mcdougal Hs-Mileage 345.07 Tyler Kenney Hs-Miscellaneous Contract Services 200.00 Verizon Wireless Hs-Telephone Services 6,356.31 Wright Pest Control Inc Hs-Building Maintenance

250.00 Social Services Fund Total 139,010.63 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 609.58 Workforce Development Fund Total 609.58 Cdhs Biu And Records & Report Hs-Services & Charges (Other) 35.00 Ecolab Center Hs-General Supplies (Other) 716.72 Express Services Inc Hs-Miscellaneous Contract Services 512.15 Kleen Tech Services Corp Hs-Miscellaneous Contract Services 5,393.00 Landgraf Plumbing & Heating Inc H s Repair & Maintenance (Other) 365.00 Royal Crest Dairy Inc Hs-Food Supplies 495.18 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 263.16 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 619.58 Security Central Inc Hs-Services & Charges (Other) 108.00 Waxie Sanitary Supply Hs-General Supplies (Other) 950.16 Head Start Fund Total 9,457.95 Client Payment Hs-Competency Assistance 3,934.43 Express Services Inc Hs-Misc Contract Services 21,738.86 Workforce Development Fund Grants Total 25,673.29 Cintas Corporation No.2 Services & Charges (Other) 2,700.73 Faris Machinery Company Equipment Maintenance 18,790.52 Hill Petroleum Fuel 43,654.13 Hill Petroleum Motor Oil 13,846.83 Johnson Auto Plaza Vehicles 30,496.00 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 204.67 Fleet Services Fund Total 109,692.88 Amazon Capital Services Inc Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment 611.85 Amazon Capital Services Inc Office Supplies 295.57 Amazon Capital Services Inc Printing Supplies 48.00 Amazon Capital Services Inc Safety Supplies 35.97 Amazon Capital Services Inc Recognition/Appreciation 32.51 Amazon Capital Services Inc General Supplies (Other) 1,790.46 Amazon Capital Services Inc Special Events Supplies 3,182.89 Amazon Capital Services Inc Food Supplies 11.49 Amazon Capital Services Inc Telephone Equipment 33.53 Animal & Pest Control Specialists Pest/Weed Control Services 480.00 Bailey Tree Llc Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 1,345.00 Baker & Taylor Company Inc Special Events Supplies 306.48 Baker & Taylor Company Inc Library Books & Materials-Digital 12,953.20 Baker & Taylor Company Inc Library Books & Materials-Vas 4,763.90 Baker & Taylor Company Inc Library Books & Materials-Print 19,729.64 Centurylink Telephone Services 15,302.78 Cintas First Aid & Safety General Supplies (Other) 18.09 Cummins Inc Equipment Maintenance 1,698.00 Design Mechanical Inc Hvac Services 16,562.00 Dh Pace Door Services Equipment Maintenance 1,867.75 D-Tech International Usa Llc Equipment (Other) 36,480.00 Emerald Isle Landscaping Inc Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 5,512.03 Evergreen Area Chamber Of Commerce Professional Dues & Memberships 250.00 Evergreen Metro District Water& Sanitation Services 187.77 Fedex Ground Inc Courier Charges 106.90 Friends Of Dinosaur Ridge Professional Dues & Memberships 1,000.00 Grainger Plumbing Supplies 28.85 Haynes Mechanical Systems Hvac Services 3,368.00 Home Depot Credit Services Building Supplies 751.44 Ingram Library Services Library Books & MaterialsVas 47.76 Ingram Library Services Library Books & MaterialsPrint 1,008.59 Innovative Interfaces Inc Software Maintenance Agreement 880.90 Interface Communications Company Security System Maintenance 6,439.00 Jay Dee Cleaning & Restoration Inc Janitorial Services 3,294.00 Johnson Controls Fire Protection Lp Building Maintenance 767.00 Ken Caryl Glass Inc Building Maintenance 563.00 Lakewood, City Of Water& Sanitation Services 2,203.27 Lalena Zentner | Lanny Zentner Mileage 13.44 Love And Logic Institute Inc Programs 800.00 Midwest Tape Library Books & Materials-Dvd 13,886.66 Midwest Tape Library Books & Materials-Audio Book 3,767.40 Mile High Drain Cleaning Inc Plumbing Maintenance 140.00 Overdrive Inc Library Books & Materials-Digital 16.24 Piedmont Plastics Inc Graphic Supplies 103.66 Plumbing & Heating Special Ties Inc Plumbing Maintenance 37.80 Raven Printing Centers Inc Printing Services 507.53 Rfid Library Solutions Inc Software Maintenance Agreement 10,000.00 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 993.35 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insur-

ance 4,132.49 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Transportation 15.00 Scholastics Inc Special Events Supplies 7,387.14 Sentinel Technologies Inc Computer Hardware & Software 39,430.39 Stericycle Inc Janitorial Srvc 99.00 Stuart Sanks Programs 250.00 Turner Morris Inc Building Maintenance 495.00 Uline Shipping Supply Specialists General Supplies (Other) 859.67 Waxie Sanitary SupplyJanitorial Supplies 976.43 Library Fund Total 227,868.82 Delta Dental Of Colo Delta Dental Insurance Claims 51,448.80 Metlife Home And Auto Insurance 3,146.11 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 202.08 United Healthcare Uhc Medical Claims 336,841.24 Benefit Plan Fund Total 391,638.23 Bct Colorado Police Supplies 97.00 Carleen Of Golden Inc Police Supplies 296.00 Galls Llc Police Supplies 444.05 Intermountain Rea Resident Deputy 87.77 Jennifer L Jones County Travel 418.00 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 1,179.19 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 3,193.77 Stadium Medical Inc Laboratory Services 315.00 University Of Colorado Hospital Laboratory Services 874.92 Patrol Fund Total 6,905.70 Jefferson County Sheriff General Supplies (Other) 924.25 Inmate Welfare Fund Total 924.25 Colo Dept Of Public Health & Environment Laboratory Services 476.00 Colo Dept Of Public Health & Environment Intergovernmental To State 344.00 Colo Professionals In Onsite Wastewater Professional Dues & Memberships 350.00 Greg Deranleau General Supplies (Other) 5.00 Mcnamee & Associates Llc Consultant Services 400.00 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Child Care 2,280.05 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 2,357.51 Sage Amelia Sellers Mileage 62.72 Steven Michael Jackson Mileage 82.15 Us Bank Prepaid Expenses 10.00 Public Health Fund Total 6,367.43 Alphagraphics Office Supplies 111.71 Arlosoul Llc Professional & Technical Services (Other) 3,000.00 Colo State University Registration Charges 201.00 Colorado Vna Llc Professional & Technical Services (Other) 77,095.00 Gehrke, Hilda Professional & Technical Services (Other) 7,920.00 Glaxosmithkline Llc Medical Supplies/Drugs 2,268.90 Insight Global Llc Consultant Services 1,057.50 Lamar Companies, The Advertising & Publishing (Other) 2,475.00 Marion Kalb Consultant Services 3,060.00 Mcnamee & Associates Llc Consultant Services 250.00 Public Health Fund Grants Total 97,439.11 Rps Plan Administrators Inc Flex Medical Insurance 62.50 Airport Fund Total 62.50 Zions First National Bank Interest Expense 17,204.00 Zions First National Bank Principal Costs 1,370,000.00 Southeast Sales Tax - Debt Service Fund Total 1,387,204.00 American Civil Constructors Road & Street Improvements 204,607.06 Felsburg Holt & Ullevig Road & Street Improvements 23,220.00 Southeast Sales Tax - Capital Project Fund Total 227,827.06 Mountain Resource Center Inc H S Grants to Other Entities 61,437.69 SALVATION ARMY HS-Grants to Other Entities 9,207.11 Community Development Fund Grants Total 70,644.80 Grand Total 4,676,853.37 Legal Ad No.: CC444532 First Publication: June 9, 2021 Last Publication: June 9, 2021 Published In: Canyon Courier

TOWN OF MORRISON, COLORADO BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORDINANCE NO. 506 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 6-4-2 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE CONCERNING THE OPERATION OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES WITHIN THE TOWN

The foregoing Ordinance was, on the 1st day of June, 2021, ordered to be published by title only and penalty provision, if any, and to be posted in full within the Town and on the Town’s website by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Morrison, Colorado. The Ordinance shall take effect on June 15, 2021.

The full text of this of this Ordinance is available in electronic form on the Town’s website, www.town. morrison.co.us; copies of this Ordinance are also available in printed form from the Office of the Town Clerk at 321 Colorado Highway 8, Morrison, Colorado 80465.

Posting Date: June 2, 2021 at the Post Office and on the Town Website. Published Date: June 9,

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June 9, 2021

Public Notices 2021 in the Canyon Courier.

Legal Ad No.: CC444535

CLEAR CREEK COUNTY COLORADO REVISED NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO ADOPT REVISIONS TO THE CLEAR CREEK COUNTY PRIMARY AND SECONDARY ROAD SYSTEM THIS REVISED NOTICE is hereby given that the public hearing to adopt revisions to the Clear Creek County Primary and Secondary Road System has been RESCHEDULED by the Clear Creek Board of County Commissioners, to be held at 9:00 a.m., on Tuesday, June 22, 2021, at the Clear Creek County Courthouse, 405 Argentine Street, Georgetown, Colorado, where and when all interested parties may appear and comment upon the proposal. If in-person meetings have not resumed by this date the hearing will be held virtually via an online Zoom internet meeting, where and when all parties may appear and comment upon the proposal. The Zoom meeting location can be found here: https://www.clearcreekcounty. us/1131/County-Commissioner-Agendas-Packets George Marlin, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Legal Ad No.: CC444530 (Published in the Clear Creek Courant and Canyon

Courier Newspapers June 2nd and 9th, 2021)

TOWN OF MORRISON, COLORADO BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORDINANCE NO. 507 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2 OF THE MORRISON MUNICIPAL CODE, CONCERNING PARKING REGULATIONS The foregoing Ordinance was, on the 1st day of June, 2021, ordered to be published by title only and penalty provision, if any, and to be posted in full within the Town and on the Town’s website by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Morrison, Colorado. The Ordinance shall take effect on June 15, 2021.

The full text of this of this Ordinance is available in electronic form on the Town’s website, www.town. morrison.co.us; copies of this Ordinance are also available in printed form from the Office of the Town Clerk at 321 Colorado Highway 8, Morrison, Colorado 80465.

Posting Date: June 2, 2021 at the Post Office and on the Town Website. Published Date: June 9, 2021 in the Canyon Courier.

Legal Ad No.: CC444533

Metropolitan Districts NOTICE AS TO AMEND 2020 BUDGET FOR ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an amended Budget has been submitted to the ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT for the year of 2020. A copy of the amended Budget has been filed in the office of the District Manager at 6222 North Roxborough Park Road, in Littleton, Colorado, where same is open for public inspection. Such amended budget will be considered at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT to be held on Wednesday, June 16, 2021, at 8:00 a.m. at 6222 North Roxborough Park Road, in Littleton, and also via Zoom at https:// us02web.zoom.us/j/88694587200?pwd=bDBCbl ZjUituNmE2Z3RpVGNrSHphdz09, in order to preserve the health, safety, and welfare of the public in light of the imminent threat caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and due to state of emergency declared by Governor Polis, as amended and extended, corresponding executive orders and public health orders, as amended and extended, and CDC recommendations against gathering in large groups in order to mitigate the spread of

the COVID-19 virus. Any interested electors of the ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT may inspect the amended budget and file or register any objections at any time prior to final adoption of the budget.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT By: /s/ ICENOGLE SEAVER POGUE, P.C.

Charles D. Hoffmann 2821 Olympia Lane Evergreen, CO 80439 Personal Representative Legal Ad No.: CC444531 First Publication: June 9, 2021 Last Publication: June 23, 2021 Published In: Canyon Courier PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Stephen Wayne Siegfried, aka Stephen W. Siegfried, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30590

Legal Ad No.: CC444534 PUBLISHED IN: Canyon Courier PUBLISHED ON: June 9, 2021

Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Susan T. Hoffmann, Deceased Case Number 21PR182 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Jefferson County, Colorado on or before August 15, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Jefferson County, Colorado on or before September 26, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Thomas A. Siegfried, Personal Representative 1414 Point Crisp Road Sarasota, Florida 34242 Legal Notice No. CC444526 First Publication: May 27, 2021 Last Publication: June 10, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier

The newspaper, yes the newspaper, is still America’s best portable information device.

In these complex times, newspaper newsrooms continue to produce the most trusted journalism available anywhere, thanks to teams of dedicated, professional reporters and editors. That’s why more than 100 million Americans pick up a newspaper every day. So impress your family, friends and co-workers by enjoying the most portable, easy-to-use information device available anywhere. No charger required.

Canyon Courier June 9, 2021 * 2

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June 9, 2021

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SOLAR SYSTEMS 303-647-3173

www.ValorRoofandSolar.com Tile

Kittmer Custom Tile & Stone Exterior Veneers • Showers • Floors Counters • Backsplashes • And More...

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Text “globalpropane” to 22828 for email prices

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LOOKING FOR WORK?

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091 Painting

303.351.1868

Local ads, coupons & deals are just one click away!

CHECK IT OUT AT:

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

22 Canyon Courier

AREER

PPORTUNITIES

June 9, 2021

NOW HIRING CLEAR CREEK COUNTY

*Equipment Operator I for the Transfer Station: CDL; Hiring wage is $18 - $19.80/hr DOQ *Equipment Operator II for Road and Bridge: CDL; Hiring wage is $21- $23.10/hr DOQ *Control Tech: Hiring wage is $20.14-$22.15/hr DOQ *Detentions Deputy - $29.23-$30.11/hr DOQ *Deputy Clerk – Clerk and Recorder – Hiring wage is $17.67-19.40/hr DOQ *Code Enforcement Officer: Hiring wage is $22.60 – $24.86/hr DOQ *Laborer at Transfer Station – Hiring Wage is $14.90 - $16.40/hr DOQ *Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Hiring wage is $59,800 to $65,800/year DOQ *Part Time Shelter Assistant: Hiring wage is $14.90-$15.00/hr DOQ * Part Time Deputy Coroner: $17.64/hr plus on call and call out pay available *Part Time Bus Operator; Hiring wage is $17.64-$19.40/ hr DOQ Taking applications until positions are filled Please view the HR page on the County Web Site to see benefits offered.

See full job descriptions and application at: https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/ Under I want to - on the right-hand side under Apply For/Register - Dropped down, Click on Jobs in Clear Creek County - This will take you to the job posting site.

Clear Creek County is an ADAAA/EEO employer.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Custodians (2 Positions) FT / Benefits King Murphy / CCHS General Maintenance FT / Benefits Cook (2 Positions) High School, King Murphy Bus Driver / FT / Benefits

Visit our Website to View All Open Positions Apply at: www.ccsdre1.org Clear Creek School District RE1, does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, sex, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, ancestry, age, genetic information, marital status, or disability in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its educational programs or activities.

Inquiries may be referred to the Director of Human Resources, Robin Payne, robin.payne@ccsdre1.org 303-567-3851

Now hiring for Summer 2021!

Now Hiring for the 2021 Season Idaho Springs, CO - Canon City, CO We pride ourselves in having excellent employees, providing good working conditions, compensating well and in having a friendly atmosphere for our staff. Call us today for more information. Positions open May-August, 2021.

OFFICE STAFF

Be a vital component of our organization. You will: answer phones, provide information, take reservations, greet guests, take money, sell and stock merchandise and do misc. paperwork. You must be: enthusiastic, organized, multi task orientated, have an interest in outdoor recreation, and possess basic computer skills and good communication skills. We will train applicants who demonstrate an aptitude for fast-paced, high-energy work.

RIVER GUIDES Looking for experienced guides with positive attitudes! Please be prepared to provide a river log.

BUS DRIVERS

Georgetown Loop Historic Mining and Railroad Park Full Time and Part Time Seasonal Positions Flexible start dates & Schedules Food & Beverage Service · Mine Tour Guides · Guest Services Telephone Reservationists · Depot Ticket Agents Train Crew · Gift Shop Most starting rates $14.00 per hour and upward depending on experience.

We need experienced bus drivers with a Class B P2 Endorsement.

Questions? Call 303-567-1000 or email work@clearcreekrafting.com

Apply in person at: 1520 Argentine St, Georgetown, CO 80444 or download an application at www.georgetownlooprr.com For more information please call 801.319.3015 or 800.456.6777

SHOP LOCAL Local ads, coupons & deals are just one click away!

C H E C K I T O U T AT:

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Canyon Courier 23

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

June 9, 2021

LOOKING TO MAKE ADVENTURE YOUR JOB? AVA Rafting & Zipline

Winner of The Denver Post Top Workplaces Award

Now Hiring Tellers at our Evergreen and Aspen Park locations.

Financial stability, great employees, and exceptional customers.

Competitive Pay Competitive Benefits

Why not work for the best adventure guide company in the state of Colorado?

Apply today at ColoradoRafting.net

970-423-5191 What are you waiting for?

ADVENTURE AWAITS!

Paid Volunteer Time Off

To apply, visit:

efirstbank.com/careers FirstBank is an EOE/Affirmative Action employer. Member FDIC.

Colorado Statewide Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or call Colorado Press Association Network at 720-274-7174.

HOME WARRANTY AT&T TV AT&T TV - The Best of Live & On-Demand on all Your Favorite Screens CHOICE Package, $64.99/mo. plus taxes for 12 months. Premium Channels at No Charge for One Year!

Anytime, Anywhere!

Some restrictions apply. W/24-mo. agmt TV price higher in 2nd year.

Regional Sports Fee up to $8.49/mo. is extra & applies.

CALL: IVS - 1-888-495-0214 GENERAC PWRCELL

The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. FULL Installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option.

Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call: 1-844-938-0804

Never Pay for Covered Home Repairs Again! Complete Care Home Warranty, COVERS ALL MAJOR SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCES. 30 DAY RISK FREE!! $200 OFF 2 FREE MONTHS!!

CALL: 1-844-845-9363 DISH NETWORK Dish Network $59.99 for 190 channels!

Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo (where available) Switch & get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card FREE Voice Remote FREE HD DVR, FREE Streaming in ALL Devices!

Call Today! 1-833-955-3264

Do You Need Key Employees? …or Have a Great Business Opportunity?

HIGHLIGHT your Openings HERE

on Evergreen Newspaper’s

Career Page

Call Ruth at 303-350-1036 303-566-4113 or email ruth@evergreenco.com rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com to reserve space!

24 Canyon Courier

June 9, 2021

CONIFER RADIO

Conifer Podcast Presents A Conifer Historical Society and Museum roundtable 5:00 pm, June 9, 2021 Featuring Erin Thatcher,

WWW.CONIFERRADIO.COM

Internet-streaming local community radio with

Carla Mink, Maggie Constantino

Old-school Alternative

and Stephen Rudy

Classic Side-B Rock

Servicing the foothills since 2016

To be recognized and promoted on Conifer Radio or as a future participant on Conifer Podcast,

SERVICES

Call 720-634-6995 or email to: ConiferRadio@gmail.com

Fire Mitigation Services Tree Removal Tree Trimming Chipping Services Brush Clearing Disease/Pest Control On-site Firewood Processing Call Now For A Free Estimate 720.722.0699

30456 Bryant Drive

Elkmountaintreeservice.com • Steve@elkmountaintreeservices.com

303.674.4803

Now Sewin g Machine Repairs!

Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-12

Hornitos Tequila 750mL $17.99

Avery 12pks $15.99

Boulder 6pks $8.99

Tanqueray Gin 1.75L $36.99

Decoy Chardonnay 750mL $13.99

Ranch Water 6pks $7.99

Taaka Vodka 1.75L $9.99

Alverdi Pinot Grigio 750mL $6.99 Angeline Pinot Noir 750mL $7.99

15% OFF

ANY 6 Bottles of Wine

La Posta Pizzella Malbec 750mL $12.99

Bottles must be of same size.

Coupon valid thru 7/15/21.

One coupon per customer, must have coupon present, not valid on sale items and /or any other offer.

Top Box 3L $16.99

12% OFF

ANY 3 or More Bottles of Liquor

Hours: 10AM - 7PM Mon-Sat ~ Sun 10AM - 5PM 3847 Evergreen Parkway ~ 303-674-6668 ~ www.EvergreenLiquors.com Prices good thru June 15th, 2021.

Rodney Strong Cab Sauv 750mL $14.99 750 ML or larger. Bottles must be of same size.

Coupon valid thru 7/15/21.

One coupon per customer, must have coupon present, not valid on sale items and /or any other offer.