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Bees rescued find a new home Beekeeper claims broken trunk of cottonwood tree to keep hive whole

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Brighton adopts May-September water restrictions STAFF REPORT

BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

When the wind toppled the old cottonwood over the Fulton Irrigation Ditch near 144th and Sable June 7, ditch company employees Orlando Ruiz and Edgar Briseno were called to chop it into sections and move it. What they found, however, was more than just wood from an aging tree. This was a living community, home to a growing hive of honey bees. “We wanted to find a beekeeper to make sure to take care of the bees, they are important for our farmers and community,” Ruiz said. Their search for a beekeeper led them to Fort Lupton resident Sue Hubert, whose son Mike Kunzman had been a beekeeper, and he is a disabled U.S. Army Veteran. And Kunzman was more than happy to respond. He’d recently lost part of his hive to a Varroa Mite infestation. “I was on my way to work from Henderson, and my mom called me since I was a beekeeper for 10-years until I lost my bees to those mites,” Kunzman said. “I bought some used equipment, and it had mites. I had five separate boxes of bees. I was bummed. I was close to 144th & Sable, so I drove right over.” After consulting with Ruiz and Briseno, Kunzman decided it was best to leave the bees in the tree and take an eight-foot-long section of the five-foot-wide tree home with him. “Some people use a shop vacuum to retrieve bees. We did not want to do that,” Kunzman said. “We covered the holes with a sheet I brought along, and I pulled up my truck and backed it in, and my tail-gate barely went underneath part of the tree, so we cut and shoved it into my

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Edgar Briseno at the scene where the tree fell over and Mike Kunzman backing in his truck. Photo by Mike Kunzman

Evergreen Jazz Festival July 29, 30 & 31

Big Talent! Small Venues! Great Setting!

Midday irrigation, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. will be prohibited for all Brighton water customers under tough new restrictions councilors approved June 7. Councilors voted unanimously with Mayor Greg Mills absent from the meeting - in favor of the restrictions to help conserve water in the City and reduce peak demand during the summer months. The restrictions apply during irrigation season, from May 1 to September 30, and limits outdoor watering to three days per week. For odd-numbered addresses, irrigation is designated on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. For even-numbered addresses, irrigation is designated on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. As part of the restrictions, irrigation is prohibited for all customer classes between the hours of 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. during the irrigation season. This includes commercial, industrial and residential. In addition, new sod installation for areas exceeding 200 square feet is prohibited from June 1 - September 30. Patching existing lawn is permitted. Councilors also approved a fourstrike system for customer that ignore restrictions A warning will follow a first and second offense. Customers found in violation for a third time will be fined $22.50. A fourth offense will result in a written citation and mandatory court appearance, with a minimum $50 fine and court fees. The councilors and the city water utility are trying to reach a 20% reduction in water demand over the irrigation season to reduce strain on the system and lessen risk of system pressure loss due to high demand.

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2 MetroWest Advertiser

June 16, 2022

Our Family Helping Your Family HERRERA

24-Hour Phone Lines 303-654-0112 • 303-857-2290 Brighton: 75 S. 13th Avenue Obituaries, Arrangements and Resources Online at

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Arturo Herrera

October 19, 1948 - June 7, 2022

Arturo was born in El Paso, Texas to Manuel Herrera and Carmen Barbosa Herrera on October 19, 1948. Arturo has an older sister, Alicia and a younger brother, Alfredo who live in El Paso. Art, known as Mongoose to his friends, graduated from El Paso High School in 1967 where he was the Student Body President. He was the recipient of the El Paso Lions Club’s Golden Scroll award for the most outstanding scholar and athlete in all El Paso. Art starred in football, baseball, track, and basketball for the Tigers. Art accepted a football scholarship at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. He was All Conference and voted the most outstanding offensive lineman for the Rams. He graduated in 1972 with a degree in Physical Education, and briefly played professionally in the Canadian Football League. He went back to school in 1981 for a master’s in educational administration. Art met Jan, his future wife, in 1973 when they were both first year teachers at Highland High School in Ault, Colorado. Art taught P.E., health, and science while coaching football, girls basketball, wrestling and track. He was a class sponsor. In 1979, he became the athletic director and assistant principal.

to his role as athletic director, he filled in coaching several sports to ensure students had as many opportunities to participate as possible. In 2000, the Herrera family moved from Northglenn to Brighton, so that his boys could attend BHS, since Art believed so much in the school. He also lovingly coached his sons’ little league baseball, football, and basketball teams. In 2006, Art retired from BHS, and he went on to Frontier Airlines, where he worked part time as a Scout, helping customers navigate through DIA. Through his work with the airline, he was able to attend every single one of his son’s college football games across the country. He and Jan frequently traveled for pleasure and to be a part of family special events. Art was dedicated to umpiring baseball and softball. He pursued his hobbies of stamp and coin collecting, and loved playing bridge and dancing with Jan. If there ever was a construction project that needed work, he would be the first person to call. One of Art’s greatest joys was cooking great meals for his family and friends. He was happiest when his family was all together, and he cherished time spent with his six grandchildren.

Memory In Loving

Art is survived by his sister, Alicia; brother, Alfredo; wife, Jan; sons Jacob and Joseph; Daughters in Law, Sherikera and Nicole; n 1979, Art married Janell Beth Carlile in Grandchildren; Theodore, Christian, Lucy, Fort Collins. Their first son Adam Joseph Henry, Cadence and Otis. He is preceded in Elliot was born in 1982 and passed away the same year. Jacob Carlile was born in 1983 and death by his mother, Carmen; son, Adam; and grandchildren; Gabriel and Gabriella. Joseph Aaron was born in 1985. In 1984, Art moved to Brighton High School where he was the Assistant Principal and Athletic director for 22 years. In addition BACA

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

Donations in Art’s memory can be made to the Metro Denver Boys and Girls Club https://www.bgcmd.org/donate/

303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Elvira Margaret Baca

October 19, 1928 - June 1, 2022

Elvira Margaret Baca passed away on June 1, 2022, at the age of 93. She was a beloved mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother who was always there when we needed her. She loved living in Fort Lupton and was a member of the St. Williams Catholic Church. She enjoyed playing Bridge, Pinochle, and getting together at the Fort Lupton Rec Center with her friends. Her passion for

dogs was evident as she provided loving homes for the dogs she rescued throughout her life. Ellie was preceded in death by the children’s father Willis Calcote, second husband, Robert Baca, and daughter, Sheila Mannlein. Ellie is survived by her daughters Sherry (Tony) Dionisi, Debbie Calcote, Denise (Scott) Bussell, son-in-law Terrance Mannlein, six grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.

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MetroWest Advertiser 3

June 16, 2022

BEES FROM PAGE 1

truck.” The bees didn’t bother the three as they worked, but they wore protective suits anyway. “We were all protected and they did not dive-bomb us once- I usually get stung once or twice- they were calm,” Kunzman said. Kunzman was inspired to become a beekeeper when he found orphaned bees buzzing into his workplace. He began researching insects and the hobby and knew he wanted to become a beekeeper. Kunzman said it’s normal for healthy bee hives to split off into swarms at this time of the year. When the new queens are born, the existing queen leaves the hive, taking half of the bees with her. “The existing queen lays eggs, and it’s how colonies grow. When the hive is healthy, the sophisticated working bees raise the new queen,” Kunzman said. “When the old queen has to leave the hive, they decide who is going with her, which is half the hive carrying as much honey as they can to find another place to live such as someone’s roof or a porch. Kunzman said bees and butterflies are essential to our environment. “When mowing, don’t knock out the dandelions because the nectar is good for the butterflies, bees, and other flying insects,” he said. “If bees are gone. We have a short timeline, and all life on the planet could cease to exist without those bees doing all their hard work.” Kunzman took the tree home and stabilized it upright in his yard. He hopes to transfer them over to his existing beehive box, leaving the lid open. “The bees will think maybe this is our new home,” Kunzman said. “I will take good care of them and I’m glad they have faith in us. I hope they make some honey but I want to make sure I do enough for them to survive the winter.” If you see a swarm to be rescued, call the Brighton Bee Club 303-552-9841 or contact Mike Kunzman 720-215-7887.

The tree with the bee hive is safe at its new home in Mike Kunzman’s yard.

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4 MetroWest Advertiser

June 16, 2022

Butterfly Pavilion move, expansion set for 2024 Focus now raising money for campus twice the size of Westminster location

tion projects, they’re interacting with the public and Butterfly Pavilion becomes part of their daily learning.” As well, the City and County of Broomfield offered them $13 million to start off the project.

BY LUKE ZARZECKI LZARZECKI@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Butterfly Pavilion is in a good position to break ground on its new facility in 2024. So far in 2022, they secured $2 million in committed funds. “We are going really strong with a hope of getting into schematic design either late this year or early next year, and then being able to break ground in 2024 with an opening in mid-2025,” said Janet McFarland Burlile, vice president of donor relations for the pavilion. The Pavilion announced in 2017 that it would be leaving Westminster. After the pavilion became accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, they began a master planning process and came to the conclusion the current facility was not going to accommodate their long-term goals. The pavilion is the first Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) accredited, stand-alone, non-profit invertebrate zoo in the world “First and foremost, we’re running out of space to serve the public as well as we would like to,” said McFarland Burlile. “We’re usually full to capacity and re-

A rendering of the outside of the planned new facility.

ally want to make sure that we’re giving our guests the best experiences.” She also said their push for more research and conservation efforts also serves as a reason for the move. Some projects they are currently undertaking are restoring urban prairies to be more hospitable to pollinators, creating pollinator districts for more pollinator-friendly habitats and working with oil and gas companies to restore places they’ve worked. Internationally, the pavilion has projects in Sumatra, Tanzania, Saudi Arabia and Mongolia. With the projects and attendance,

COURTESY OF JENNIFER QUERMANN

the building needed to be expanded. They found a new home at the intersection of I25 and Highway 7 in the Baseline development. McFarland Burlile said the development gifted the pavilion eight acres of land. The site is next to an Adams 12 Five Star Schools and a K through 12 STEM school. “That became very attractive to us because that would link us directly to the school and in working in partnership with them,” she said. “We’re envisioning a facility where those kids are coming back and forth to a Butterfly Pavilion on a regular basis. They’re working with us on research and conserva-

Many biomes under one roof In total, the price tag of the project will be $55 million. As of May 23, the pavilion has secured or identified $24 million. The size of the building will more than double the 30,000 square feet current home. The new 81,000 square feet space will feature an ocean biome, desert biome, rainforest biome, labs, classrooms, event spaces and more. The new building will also feature an exhibit similar to Wings of the Tropics, where butterflies are flying about. That exhibit is currently only about 1.5 stories high, the new one will be five stories with a treehouse-like structure to be able to get a new perspective and have more species than just butterflies. “We want this to be very immersive,” McFarland Burlile said. Not only inside, but outside the new site will feature gardens and natural areas for kids to play and explore. “We have a little ways to go to get grants broken but we’re making some great headway so far this year,” she said.

E AGLE VIEW ADULT CENTER

1150 Prairie Center Parkway • Brighton, CO 80601 • 303-655-2075 • www.brightonco.gov Eagle View Adult Center Update – June 15-22, 2022 Eagle View Adult Center is open Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Call 303-655-2075 for more information. The May and June Newsletter is available. Cards, Games and Pool If you like to play games like bridge, pinochle, dominos, scrabble and pool… Eagle View is the place to get connected. Check out the newsletter for playing times. VOA Lunch A hot, nutritious lunch is provided by Volunteers of America, Mondays and Thursdays at 11:30 a.m. Please reserve your VOA meal in advance: For Mondays reserve the Thursday before, for Thursdays reserve the Monday before.! Call Eleanor at 303-655-2271 between 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Mon. & Thurs. Daily meal donations are appreciated. $2.50 Donation per meal if age 60+. $8.50 Mandatory charge if under 60 Eagle View will be CLOSED on Mon. June 20. A Patriotic Salute Let’s celebrate the USA! Have you ever wondered how all those patriotic holidays started? Explore the meaning of each fold of the American flag, how to display it, and where to dispose of a tattered flag. Find the meaning of the poppy and why veterans distribute them. Discover the Colorado connection to “America the Beautiful.” All of this and more with speaker Jackie Smith. 1:30 p.m.Thurs. June 16. $4. Deadline: Tues. June 14 Gardening for the Birds Gardening doesn’t have to be for the birds, but it can be! Join us for a program featuring a Bird Conservancy of the Rockies educator to learn how to enjoy birdwatching in your own backyard, how incorporating native plants into your garden can attract local and migrating birds, and how you can create your very own oasis for these species! 1:30 p.m.Tues. June 21. $5. Deadline: Thurs. June 16 The Industrial Revolution The Industrial Revolution, 1865-1900, represented a massive change in 19th century America. Whether the change should be viewed as positive or negative, it dominated life from then on. Presenter: Paul Flanders. 1:30 p.m.Thurs. June 23. $4. Deadline: Wed. June 22 New Zealand’s South Island New Zealand is one of the most traveled to destinations, but what exactly is all the hype about? The country is filled with snowcapped mountains, lush rain forests, sandy beaches, thrill seeking adventures, and the world’s most welcoming people. Joe Wiggins will take you on a photographic tour of South Island’s most fascinating landscapes. Joe worked at the Denver Museum and is an experienced speaker. 2:00 p.m.Tues. June 28. $5. Deadline: Thurs. June 23

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MetroWest Advertiser 5

June 16, 2022

A new manager takes on Adams County BYBELENWARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Adams County Commissioners have chosen a former Texas City Manager to be their top administrator. Commissioners voted on June 3 to pick former Brownsville, Texas City Manager Noel Bernal as Adams County Manager. According to a news release, Bernal will start his service with the county on August 8. “I am honored to join a best-in-class community and organization in Adams County,” Bernal said. “My professional values align with the strong leadership and innovative culture already in place. I’m prepared to serve and harness the talents of our organization as we boldly advance Adams County into the future.” Bernal served as City Manager in Brownsville, the largest city in the Rio

Grande Valley of South Texas. Bernal reported to the Mayor and City Commission. Brownsville has a population of more than 185,000. By contrast, according to the 2020 U.S. Census, Thornton has 144,186 residents, Westminster has 114,832 and Brighton 38,355. Adams County has a population of 509,844, according to the 2020 census. Bernal managed more than 1,400 employees and a $162.3 million operating budget, and a 2021-2025 Capital Improvement Program of over $119 million, including an International Bridge, Brownsville-Metro transit system and Brownsville-South Padre Island International Airport, according to officials. In addition, Bernal implemented the Total Alignment High-Performance Organization HPO Culture framework innovations. It established a New Space City, the Brownsville Air and Space,

with a public and private campus middle-mile community broadband investment of $90 million. It improved the community’s long-term financial sustainability with growth and development and closed the city’s digital divide gap. Bernal was awarded the 2022 Texas City Management Association (TCMA) Administrator of the Year award for contributions to his community and profession. “We are thrilled Noel will be joining us to lead the Adams County team,” said Lynn Baca, Chair of the Adams County Board of Commissioners. “With his background, leadership experience, and commitment to serving the public, we are confident Adams County will continue to thrive and foster future growth opportunities.” Prior to Brownsville, he worked in South Central and North Texas com-

munities in executive leadership roles. He was the City Administrator for La Villi, Texas, the first City Administrator of Falfurrias, Texas, and as Assistant City Manager in Taylor, an Austin suburb. He also worked as a Deputy City Manager for Coppell in the Dallas Fort-Worth metro area. Bernal earned an undergraduate degree and a Master of Public Administration from the University of TexasPan American. He’s also earned credentials through the International City/ County Management Association and is a Certified Public Manager through the William P. Hobby Center for Public Service at Texas State University. He is also a graduate of the Senior Executive Institute at the University of Virginia and has completed the Bloomberg Harvard City Leadership Initiative. Bernal is married with a son and two daughters.

Pride comes to Adams County BYLUKEZARZECKI LZARZECKI@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Adams County will host its inaugural Pride event at Riverdale Regional Park in Brighton on June 18. “It’s our inaugural event and we are really, really excited,” said Christa Bruning, a spokesperson for Adams County. “We’ve got a really good lineup to spend throughout the day.” The event will be free and family entertainment begins at 11:00 a.m. featur-

ing water activities, drag queens, food, beer, community resources and more. There will also be a concert, which does require purchased tickets, featuring Todrick Hall. Hall is a singer, songwriter, choreographer and all-around entertainer. “Whether performing on stage or standing behind the scenes directing his own music videos, Hall is a force of nature who commands attention. His loyal fanbase has followed him from his appearances on ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’

to Broadway, where he has appeared in smash hits including ‘Kinky Boots,’ ‘Chicago,’ and ‘Waitress,’” according to a news release. Mural project planned The Pride event will also feature Babe Walls, which is “a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art,” the news release says. 12 artists from Babe Walls will create six live mural installations starting on June 16 and finishing on June 18. Each

mural will be a collaboration of two artists, plus one large community mural. The artists will include Alexandrea Pangburn, Romelle, Kaitlin Ziesmer, KoKo Bayer, Gina Ilczyszyn, GrowLove, Adri Norris, and Danielle SeeWalker. This will be the third iteration of the installation art series, following projects in Arvada in 2021 and Westminster in 2020. Once the murals are completed, they will move to various locations throughout Adams County.

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6 MetroWest Advertiser

June 16, 2022

BRIEFS Reception for new ARTfest exhibit on June 17 Join the opening reception for the newest ARTfest “Summerfest” exhibit at the Armory Performing Arts Center, 300 Strong St., from 5 - 7 p.m. Friday, June 17. More than 30 artists and 70 pieces of art will be featured in the new exhibit, with artwork ranging in medium, from oil, acrylic, watercolor and computer paintings to graphite drawings and photography.

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CONSTRUCTION UPDATE Slurry wall construction is more than 50% complete and is still on track to be fully constructed by this August. As a reminder, the slurry wall consists of a 3-foot wide trench that retains water in the mine cell for the future conversion into a water reservoir. Silt fencing has been fully installed at the site and is in place to control soil movement as construction continues. It controls the sediments from construction activities and allows for adequate revegetation and restoration of the site when mining is complete.

QUESTIONS? For more information visit our website at tucsonsouthmineproject.com. You can also call our construction hotline at (303) 716 - 5220 or email us at tucsonsouthproject@gmail.com.

Armory Performing Arts Center concerts The city of Brighton announced its lineup for concerts at the Armory Performing Arts Center, 300 Strong St. June 18: Blues Blast with headliner and blues guitarist Coco Montoya at 8:45 p.m. This is part of the ninth version of Blues Blast. Other acts include T Marie and Bayou Juiu (Cajun, country, swamp pop band) from 6 to 7 p.m., and Swamp Molly, a blues-infused rock band, from 7:20 to 8:20 p.m. Tickets are on sale at www. brightonarmory.org. Admission prices are $25 for general admission and $35 for VIP ticklets. June 25: Noise Pollution, an AC/ DC tribute band, at 8 p.m. Aug. 13: Project Foreigner, a Foreigner tribute band, and Those Crazy Nights, a Journey tribute band, at 7 p.m. Sept. 9: “Forever Flanel Night” — Rooster, an Alice in Chains tribute, plus TEN, Colorado’s Pearl Jam tribute band, and Bleach D, a Nirvana tribute band, at 7 p.m. Sept. 30: FACE vocal band, an allvocal band, at 7 p.m. Oct. 1: Mr. Majestyk’s 8-TRack Revival, a ‘70s rock and pop band, 7 p.m. Oct. 29: Yesterday, The Beatles Tribute, at 7 p.m. Nov. 18: The Long Run, performs its annual “Alter Eagles” set at 8 p.m. Nov. 19: The Long Run, Colorado’s tribute to the Eagles, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at brightonarmory.org. Contact Gary Montoya, events and downtown initiative manager, at gmontoya@ brightonco.gov. Full moon bike rides The city of Brighton’s Full Moon Bike rides return this summer with a new addition — an advanced rider group and a recreational rider group for each ride. The two groups start at different times. According to a city news release, advanced riders are “strong and fearless bicyclists or enthused and confident bicyclists.” Recreational riders “are confident in their safety or people who would enjoy bicycling if they felt safer doing it.” The meeting area is the south side of Brighton City Hall, 500 S. Fourth Ave. The schedule looks like this: Tuesday, June 14: Strawbery Moon and Super Moon. Sign up between 5 and 5:30 p.m., and the event starts at 6 p.m. Advanced riders begin at 6:15 p.m., and recreational riders start 10 minutes later. Wednesday, July 13: Buck Moon. Sign up between 5:30 and 6 p.m., and the event starts at 6 p.m. Advanced riders start at 6:15 p.m., and recre-

ational riders begin 10 minutes later. Thursday, Aug. 11: Sturgeon Moon. Sign up from 5:30 to 6 p.m., and the event starts at 6 p.m. Advanced riders start at 6:15 p.m., and recreational riders begin 10 minutes later. Saturday, Sept. 10: Harvest Moon. Sign-up from 5:30 to 6 p.m., and the event starts at 6 p.m. Advanced riders begin at 6:15 p.m., and recreational riders start 10 minutes later. Bike riders have to sign a waiver before their first ride. It’s good for all Bike Brighton rides and events through Dec. 31. Call Mark Heidt, assistant director of parks and recreation and bike program coordinator, at 303-655-2170 or email mehidt@brightonco.gov. ‘Brighton Through the Decades’ The Brighton Historic Preservation Commission will host a “Brighton Through the Decades” dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 28, at The Armory Performing Arts Center, 300 Strong St. It’s a chance to explore Brighton’s history, learn about the Brighton City Museum and learn about the commission’s efforts to preserve the city’s historic buildings. Tickets are $40 per person. Dress is according to favorite decade. Call Sara Dawson, preservation commission chairperson, at 720-6345194, or email sara@descentdetetive. com. Flix and Kicks The city of Brighton’s annual Flix and Kicks series of summer concerts returns this summer at Carmichael Park, 650 E. Southern St. The lineup includes: Thursday, June 16: The movie “Encanto” at dusk Thursday, June 23: A concert by the Country Music Project, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 30: The movie “Back to the Future,” at dusk Monday, July 4: A concert by Sisters of Rock, 7 p.m. (part of the city’s Fourth of July celebration) Thursday, July 14: The movie “Godzilla vs. Kong,” at dusk Thursday, July 21: A concert featuring Ronnie Raygun and the Big Eighties, 6 p.m. (in conjunction with the city’s annual barbecue); Thursday, July 28: The movie “Spiderman: No Way Home” at dusk; Thursday, Aug. 4: A concert with Chicano Heat, 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11: The movie “Dog” at dusk; and Thursday, Aug. 18: A concert with Titonic, 7 p.m. Admission is free. Seating is firstcome, first-served. Young Entrepreneur Program The city of Brighton’s Growing Grads program will host the Spotlight on Young Entreoreneurs Program from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 22. The program includes a panel of entrepreneurs in the morning, followed by workshops on how to start a business — ideation, communication, expenses, etc.. Youngsters who complete the boot camp are eligible to sell their goods or services at the City of Brighton barbecue July 21 at Carmichael Park. Contact Tawyna Russell, manager of youth services, at 303-655-2123 or email trussell@brightonco.gov.

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CLASSIFIEDS

June 16, 2022

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PUBLICATION PRINTERS IS HIRING Press Operators, Bindery Operators and Maintenance Technicians. Great Benefits, which also includes Retention/Referral Program, Tapcheck and Wellness Plans. Apply at www.publicationprinters. com or call 303-936-0303 Driver CDL HAZMAT DRIVER WANTED by Spring Valley Gas, Inc., family owned; 20 year old company, seeking local propane delivery driver with customer service experience. Join our team! Salary based on certification and experience. Class A or B with hazmat endorsements. Full time position. Propane experience preferred but not required. Clean MVR with no DUI or drug history. On call pay, holiday pay, paid industrial training, and paid time off. Call for interview: 303-660-8810. MECHANICS Aero Mag is Seeking mechanics to work on our fleet of De-Icing trucks, other service vehicles, machinery & equipment. The ideal candidate will have experience in hydraulics and familiarity reading electrical schematics. The candidate should be able to demonstrate necessary skills required in troubleshooting equipment problems and identify issues with hydraulic systems within larger machines disassemble and repair hydraulic pumps, motors, and related parts; troubleshoot and repair hydraulic and electrical systems. Familiar with Volvo chassis a plus. Please submit all Resumes & Credential for consideration to jobs@aeromag2000.com. Contact info: US HR Coordinator Cheri Falter - (908) 477-7167

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June 16, 2022

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