Brighton Standard Blade 051823

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Riverdale park getting amphitheater

Legislature asks voters to approve 10year property tax relief plan

Colorado voters will decide in November whether to approve a 10-year plan to rein in skyrocketing property taxes, as well as whether the state should distribute about $2 billion in Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights refunds checks next year in equal amounts rather than linking their size to people’s income level, with more money being sent to higher earners.

Adams County’s new Veteran’s Memorial will get a companion amphitheater across Mann-Nieholt Lake next year, county commissioners agreed May 9.

“When people are taking pictures and their event is backed up to the lake, they’ll have that battleship and that memorial in the background

and that alone will justify this,”

Commissioner Chaz Tedesco said.

“Anybody that uses that facility will see it, and it can become an iconic place. People will see it in everyone’s background and they’ll want to see it and come there.”

Work on the county’s new Veteran’s Memorial, a replica battleship being built along the southern shore of Mann-Nieholt Lake in the Riverdale Park complex, is due to wrap up in the next couple of weeks. e memorial opens by Memorial Day, May 29, according to Cyndi Stringham, Adams County’s manager of planning, design and construction. When nished, the memorial will be a life-sized model of the USS

Colorado battleship, with the bow jutting into the lake and the current trail passing through the site. It will be surrounded by trails, memorial plaques and places to sit. It is the latest addition to the expansion of Riverdale Regional Park, which now includes the Adams County Fairgrounds, Waymire Dome and the recently opened Riverdale Animal Shelter.

Stringham and Parks and Open Space Director Byron Fanning presented two options for locating the amphitheater — alongside the memorial itself or across the water on Mann-Nieholt Lake’s northern shore.

e questions were placed on the November ballot on May 8 by Democrats in the Colorado legislature as the General Assembly wrapped up its 120-day lawmaking term. e legislature worked until about 10 p.m., just before its 11:59 p.m. deadline, to complete its work, when the Capitol carriage turns back into a pumpkin.

e last few hours of the session were chaotic, with Republicans walking out of the House chamber in protest, Democrats in the House lambasting each other and the Senate limiting debate to stop a GOP libuster.

e property tax plan, pushed for by Gov. Jared Polis, will appear on the ballot as Proposition HH and

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A dragon boat sits moored in the Mann-Nieholt Lake on Adams County’s Riverdale Regional Park, across the water from the county’s new Veterans Memorial, which is due to be finished by Memorial Day this year. PHOTO BY SCOTT TAYLOR
Commissioners agree to put new feature across lake from Veterans Memorial
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LEADING IN TRAILS Navigating Colorado’s bicycle trail network P8

Brighton updating and tracking Council priorities

Latest strategic plan more focused and trackable for residents

Residents got a glimpse of City Council priorities May 9 — continued growth, more considered economic development decisions and more reasons for people to visit the city.

One of the council’s priorities is improved transparency and public engagement. ey plan to update their trackable computer dashboard so residents can see how the city matches all

of the council’s goals.

Councilors met for a special ursday session on March 2 at the Adams County Conference Center to review and discuss their goals for the coming year.

Barber-Perotta updated City Councilors during their study session meeting on May 9. She said city sta ers have been working since then to put those goals and priorities into a plan.

“An interesting piece this year, that’s new to the strategic plan, is also some

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VOA Lunch

A hot, nutritious lunch is provided by Volunteers of America, Mondays and ursdays at 11:30 a.m. Reserve your meal in advance. Call Eleanor at 303-655-2271 between 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon. & urs. to make a reservation.

e Impact of Radio

Radio was a tool to communicate, interact, and bring the nation together. Presented by: Paul Flanders. 1:30 p.m. urs. May 18. $4. Deadline: Wed. May 17

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metrics so we can better keep track of how successfully we are executing those vision areas for you,” said Kayla Barber-Perrotta, Brighton’s budget and performance manager.

Brighton has kept a computer dashboard for tracking work on several projects on the city’s web page since 2018. e site, at brightonco.gov/1438/Strategic-Plan, gives residents updates on how the city is performing across nine categories — infrastructure, employment, safety, nance, facilities, sustainability, partnerships, planning and innovation.

“ e idea behind is that we are continuously monitoring this progress and reporting out on a regular basis,” Barber-Perotta said.

e updated version will focus on strategic growth, economic acceleration, scal resistance, making the city a destination, organizational excellence, community engagement and transportation adaptability.

e plan also focuses on ve core values for the city — safety, sustainability, intentionality, transparency and engagement.

“ ese were the ve items that you came to the conclusion that these items transcend any singular vision and should be incorporated into everything you see here,” BarberPerrotta said.

Each item will have subcategories

that can be tracked and measured. For example, the strategic growth category will track a percentage of how much of the city’s water needs are met, how parks and elds use non-drinkable water to keep the lawns watered, how much a ordable housing the city has and resident ratings.

e goal of making the city a destination for visitors will track how many tournaments have been booked and scheduled as well as resident rankings of parks and cultural events.

Councilors said they were pleased with the process.

“I’m amazed at the amount of detail and what you were able to track, not only from the strategic planning session but notes from several policy discussions,” Councilor Peter Padilla said. “I can see that this is coming from a variety of sources.”

He also said he’s glad the city’s dashboard will track seven areas, not nine. City Manager Michael Martinez said he also sees the council’s vision becoming more focused, noting that the city’s original plan from 2015 tried to keep track of 191 categories.

“None of them were prioritized,” he said. “So I think the city has come a long way from having a list where everything was a priority, which in turn creates no priorities. Now we actually have something on paper that creates a path for us.”

DA, Courts o ering ‘Fresh Start Day’ May 19

STAFF REPORT

Courts in Adams and Broom eld counties will be o ering o cial forgiveness for some low-level and non-violent crimes May 19.

The St. Vrain Historical Society Presents the 51st Annual

Saturday, May 20, 2023 10am-5pm

Sunday, May 21, 2023 11am-4pm

St. Vrain Historical Society Members Get Early Entry on Saturday-9:30am! Boulder County Fairgrounds, Exhibit Building 9595 Nelson Rd. Longmont, CO 80501

Admission: $10.00 per person (Children under 12 free) (303) 776-1870 | www.stvrainhistoricalsociety.com

Admissions & Cafe Sales Support The St. Vrain Historical Society’s Mission of Historic Preservation & Education in the Community!

e warrant clearance event is part of a partnership between the District Attorney’s O ce, the Court, the Public Defender’s O ce, the Adams County Sheri ’s O ce, and the Broom eld Police Department.

Adams County “Fresh Start Day” is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., with an hourlong break for lunch from noon until 1 p.m. May 19 at the Adams County Justice Center, 1100 Judicial Center Drive in Brighton. Ad-

ams and Broom eld counties are part of Colorado’s 17th Judicial District. Low-level non-violent misdemeanor and tra c o enses, probation violation warrants and warrants for class 5 and 6 non-violent felonies can be considered for forgiveness.

Victims’ Rights Amendment Cases, Domestic Violence cases, weapons possession charges, sex o enses and class 1, 2, 3 or 4 felonies will not be considered and warrants from outside of Adams and Broom eld counties are not eligible.

Please email the O ce of the Public Defender to determine if you are eligible at  warrantforgiveness.brighton@coloradodefenders.us.

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Staying viable as population growth slows

State of the Region talk focus on di erent kinds of growth rates in Adams County

With national population growth slowing, State Demographer Elizabeth Garner suggested Adams County business and government leaders prepare for what comes next.

“If we look at our growth over 2020 through 2022, what do we see? We see a super slow down in the Denver Metro area,” Garner said, speaking at the Adams County Regional Economic Partnership State of the Region luncheon May 11 at the Delta Hotel in Northglenn. “We see Denver, Je erson, Boulder losing population.”

And while Adams County is bucking that trend, with a reliably young population, current trends show the county’s population growth slowing.

“And if we are uncomfortable with that slowing, maybe we need to look at other factors and why we are so uncomfortable,” she said.

Garner was the keynote speaker at the AC-REP luncheon that featured Governor Jared Polis and Adams County Commission Chair Steve O’Dorisio. AC-REP, the partnership group, hosts a State of the Region

event each year for local government o cials and employers in the northern Metro Denver region.

Garner was the nal speaker at the event, following both O’Dorisio and Polis. While they focused on accomplishments in the state and the county, Garner’s presentation framed those actions by talking about the state’s economic condi-

tion.

Economic growth follows population

Much of it starts with population, which starts with the birth rate. Birth rates are not growing as fast as they did in the past.

“ e big piece to take away from this is to know that over the last decade, the United States grew at its

second slowest rate ever,” she said. “What? Yeah, the slowest since the Great Depression in the 1930s. So, Big Mama is slowing down.”

Meanwhile, Colorado’s population grew at twice the national rate, which helped keep the state

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Adams County Commission Chair Steve O’Dorisio talks about county decisions over the past year at the May 11 at the Adams County Regional Economic Partnership State of the Region luncheon in Northglenn. Colorado State Demographer Elizabeth Garner discusses U.S. birth rates, which are not increasing as much as they were in the past, will impact Colorado’s economy and how Adams County can react May 11 at the Adams County Regional Economic Partnership State of the Region luncheon in Northglenn. Colorado Governor Jared Polis talks about his administration’s e orts to take advantage of changing national economic fortunes May 11 at the Adams County Regional Economic Partnership State of the Region luncheon in Northglenn. PHOTOS BY SCOTT TAYLORY SEE GROWTH, P7

AMPHITHEATER

Both have advantages, she said. Using the southern side would allow the amphitheater and the memorial itself to share infrastructure, especially parking and bathrooms.

“ is site bene ts from co-location with the Veterans Memorial because of the presence of new facilities — water, power and electrical service extensions, including site lighting. Lake shore stabilization has already occured and can be extended for the amphitheater.”

Putting the amphitheater on the north side means the seats would be facing south, with views of the lake and Veteran’s Memorial.

It would be $1.5 million more expensive, she said. It would take up about three acres for the construction, walkways, and parking. e memorial would be the main view across the lake from the amphitheater, she said.

Commissioners agreed the north side of the lake needs infrastructure anyway.

“ at part is only going to expand,”

Commissioner Chaz Tedesco said. “We have an opportunity to do it now, and we have grown our events in the park to warrant and support infrastructure like this. I think it enhances what we have on the north side.”

Overall, the project should cost $4.9

million. Of that, $462,000 has already been allocated to design the amphitheater and Congress has allocated another $750,000. Commissioners would need to allocate $1.7 million this year to pay to start construction and another $1.3 million in 2024.

Commissioners did discuss what kinds of bathrooms the amphitheater would use. Fanning said he plans to use the same design as that going up on the southern shore, a permanent bathroom facility with a vault to hold the sewage and waste water. He said

it’s much cleaner and easier to maintain than a portable toilet.

“Portapotties are very challenging in terms of keeping them clean,” Fanning said. “ ey don’t smell great, and they are not a great experience for the customer.”

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FROM PAGE 1
A pair of dragon boat sits moored in the Mann-Nieholt Lake on Adams County’s Riverdale Regional Park, across the water from the county’s new Veterans Memorial, which is due to be finished by Memorial Day this year.

Thu 5/18

Storytime in the Park @ 3pm Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 East Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760

Explore the Ph scale with 4-H @ 5pm Anythink Brighton, 327 East Bridge Street, Brighton. rbowman @anythinklibraries.org, 303-4053230

Monthly Birthday Celebration (5/18) @ 7pm Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760

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Will nuclear energy arrive on time and at cost?

Oliver Stone has a new movie, “Nuclear Now,” that made its Colorado debut in Boulder on May 1. In it, Stone argues that the grave risks posed by climate change require we embrace nuclear energy.

A few hours before, at a hearing in Denver, state legislators heard an even more urgent equation. “Anybody who opposes nuclear I believe is a climate denier,” an individual testi ed before the Senate Transportation and Energy Committee.

And in Pueblo that evening, city council members heard about a committee formed by Xcel Energy to study options to replace tax base, jobs, and electrical generation once the last coal plant there closes. e group will hear about nuclear.

In the background is the federal government, o ering gambling money on all sorts of decarbonization solutions, including nuclear. People on the left and right nd common ground in support of nuclear energy, but their motivations di er. Some, like Stone, the moviemaker, are driven by the existential danger posed by climate change. Even the pleasant days of spring are spoiled by news that the carbon dioxide detector atop Mauna Loa recently rolled past 425 parts per million, up from 315 ppm in the 1950s. We’re dancing ever farther on the snow cornice, ddling with our phones in busy tra c. We’re irting with real

danger here. Some in Colorado see nuclear energy replacing coal plants. e last coal unit at Pueblo will close no later than 2031. Xcel has guaranteed property tax revenues through 2040, but not to 2070, the original retirement date.

Craig also faces giant uncertainties. Increased tourism?

“We don’t want to become sheetchangers,” one Mo at County landowner told me.

Western Montrose County, where a uranium boom occurred during the 1950s — and which lost a small coal plant in 2019, is also interested in nuclear.

HB23-1247, titled “Assess Advanced Energy Solutions in Colorado,” now awaiting the governor’s signature, will direct study of nuclear energy but also other options. All have upsides but questions marks. Green hydrogen, made from renewables and water, can store energy for use when renewables are unavailable. However, the technology remains costly. Too, some scientists question whether accidental release of hydrogen into the atmosphere will create as many problems as it solves.

Nuclear can also backup intermittent renewables. Nuclear does pro-

vide 20% of U.S. electricity. We have a eet of nuclear-powered submarines. ey seem to operate without problems. But some questions remain about nuclear safety. Would you want a large-scale reactor in your town or city? I have to also wonder about nuclear technology falling into the wrong hands.

Many have been closely following the progress in Wyoming of a nuclear plant planned next to a coal plant at Kemmerer. TerraPower,  the company founded by Bill Gates in 2008, says it will require less water and produce less nuclear fuel waste while plugging nicely into old coal plants. It projects cost of $4 billion for this plant that will use Natrium technology.

WyoFile reported that while in Kemmerer during early May, Gates called it a “pioneering move,” key to the global energy future. is project is projected to be ready in in 2030. Paci Corp, a major regional power provider,  has said it could add ve more such Natrium reactors at existing coal- red plants in Wyoming and Utah.

Another potential model is assembly-line-style production of small modular reactors, lowering costs. at sounds appealing, but by de nition that model will not replace the big coal plants at Pueblo and Craig. For that matter, it does not yet exist.

Here in Colorado, I hear people with degrees in nuclear engineering express doubts about nuclear. State

Sen. Chris Hansen, at the recent legislative hearing, objected to how a witness had characterized his skepticism about nuclear. “It has nothing to do with science or technology,” said Hansen, who has a degree in nuclear engineering. “It’s the cost pro le.” He cited a recent Georgia reactor that came in at $33 billion, three times the projected cost. It’s not the only example.

Chuck Kutscher got his master’s degree in nuclear engineering and worked in the nuclear sector California before turning his attention to solar in 1978 and moving to Colorado. “New  nuclear power plants, including new U.S. reactor technologies currently under development, will likely be too expensive and take too long to build to make a signicant contribution to climate change mitigation,” he says.

In Boulder, Oliver Stone’s movie talked little of costs. But in Pueblo, a representative of Idaho National Laboratory, speaking to a municipal energy study group, openly conceded that cost remains the million dollar question.

She misplaced a comma or two in that string of zeroes, though. It’s the billion dollar question. Many billions.

Allen Best publishes Big Pivots, which chronicles the energy and water transitions in Colorado and beyond. Subscriptions are free at bigpivots. com; donations are welcomed.

The U.S. dollar as world currency

There is a lot of news about the U.S. dollar (USD) and how sustainable it is as the world currency in the future. While I don’t expect a major shift away from the dollar during my lifetime, we do see currencies and their use gradually changing over time.

• Currently the USD represents 58 percent of the world’s central bank reserves. is is down from 75 percent in 2000. is reserve currency is a magnet for foreign investment in the United States, according to William Greiner, CFA®.

• Some of the reasons for the renewed interest in world curren-

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

cies is due to Russia, China and India talking with Brazil and South America about creating a new currency to challenge the USD. ey want to trade directly with each other in their own currencies.

Let’s take a look at the current facts, according to JP Morgan.

• China’s currency the Renminbi (RMB) was the fth most traded cur-

LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher

lshapley@coloradocommunitymedia.com

MICHAEL DE YOANNA Editor-in-Chief michael@coloradocommunitymedia.com

rency in the world last year.

• e U.S. share of global trade is about twelve percent, and the U.S. share of global GDP is about 25 percent. Yet the dollar’s share of foreign exchange, trade, debt, and exchange reserve is much higher, which is why the dollar is known as the world’s reserve currency.

• About 35 percent of all Treasury bonds are owned by foreign investors.

• e dollar’s role in foreign exchange markets has been mostly unchanged over the last 20 years or more. In 2022, the dollar accounted for about 89 percent of all foreign

STEVE SMITH Sports Editor ssmith@coloradocommunitymedia.com

LINDSAY NICOLETTI Operations/ Circulation Manager lnicoletti@coloradocommunitymedia.com

exchange transactions. e dollar’s dominance in international nance is clear with the dollar used in about half of all trade invoicing—much higher than the twelve percent share in global trade.

• e dollar is still the dominant currency of choice for investment of foreign exchange reserves at about 60 percent.

• Some central banks are diversifying holdings away from the dollar and the euro, but only 25 percent of the shift is explained by increased allocations to the Chinese RMB. Much

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economically viable while also pushing pressure for new housing. But Colorado is slowing, too and she said that trend will continue. She noted that many of the states with the lowest birth rates are net population donors to Colorado. at means that eventually, fewer people will be moving to Colorado.

She projected continued growth of working-age residents in several counties, including Adams County.

“Now, I will tell you, Weld County represented 43% of the total growth in the under-18 population,” she said. “So, make nice with Weld County. I’ll be honest with you. Adams County is not far behind.” e region needs two things to keep attracting working-age residents — jobs and housing. She blamed the state’s current housing crunch on the boom-and-bust cycle of the state’s housing industry.

“ e Great Recession wrecked construction in building housing units,” she said. “We were building between 40,000 and 50,000 units per year and we went to 10,000. For 10

wide.

years, we built fewer housing units than households that were formed. Do you think that’s a problem? We have this boom and bust cycle with housing construction, so that is something to work on.”

In his speech, Polis said he’s trying to help reduce barriers to home construction and allow alternatives to single-family homes, including duplexes and buildings with multiple dwelling units. Better supply will keep housing prices more reasonable.

“I think if we can address it sooner rather than later, we can keep Adams County from becoming Boulder and

Colorado from becoming California,” Polis said.

Adams County Commissioner O’Dorisio, the rst speaker at the luncheon, said the county is investing in home repair programs to help seniors stay in their homes longer and encouraging new housing development while investing in transitional housing for the unhoused. It’s one part of an overall e ort to use the county’s assets as wisely as possible.

“We are the hub of logistics because we are where the rivers, the highways and the businesses all come together,” O’Dorisio said.

of this was driven by Russia which holds one third of all RMB reserves.

• U.S. sanctions remain on many countries, most notably the freezing of Russian assets after the Ukraine invasion.

• Commodities such as oil are priced and traded in dollars world-

• More foreign currencies are pegged to the U.S. dollar than any other currency including China’s. China is also our largest trading partner with foreign trades pegged to the dollar.

Investment Strategist Brett Lapierre, CFA ® states, “I see some weakness in the USD over the next few years as it is fundamentally overvalued. This, combined with stronger economic growth outside

of the U.S., higher interest rates and trade deficit, could all put pressure on the USD. A recession could mean the dollar bounces in the short term in a flight to quality trade but over time, I expect the dollar to weaken.”

Given these facts, the U.S. dollar is alive and well and remains the stronghold currency worldwide. This could change over time as we see improved economic growth in other countries, and as we incor-

porate more foreign trade.

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On the 29th of April 2023, Big Ed Stieber went to the happy hunting ground in the sky while hospitalized at MD Anderson in Houston, TX. Born March 12, 1958 to Rich and Marlene (Davis) Stieber, Eddie grew up loving the outdoors. He held passions for so many things including (in no particular order) elk hunting, his wife & soulmate Dianne, shing, bear hunting, wood working, his family, deer hunting, his nieces and nephews-including “greats”, duck hunting, camping, gardening, goose hunting, cooking-especially making salsa and pies, their cabin in Crystal Lakes, and more hunting.

After attending Fort Lupton schools and working for his dad’s Deere business, Ed’s career began with farming for Lloyd Land and continued 29 years with the Colorado Department of Transportation, where he found many, many friends, mentoring and giving advice even after retirement.

A big man with a heart just as big, he was known throughout his life for baking pies for birthday observances and special occasions. Every fall, dozens and dozens of jars were lled with his special salsa, pickles, and sauerkraut that he shared generously.

When he married his true love, Dianne Allison on December 31, 1994, she knew

their kitchen was where she would always nd Ed preparing wonderful creations.

Only diagnosed recently with Chordoma, a form of cancer that attacks either end of the spinal column, Ed tried valiantly to overcome the rapid growth. Ed would have especially wished to thank family and friends who supported him following his diagnosis.

He will be mourned and missed by all his surviving friends and family: his wife Dianne, mother Marlene Stieber, siblings Zo (George) Hubbard, Chris (Liz) Stieber, & Jack Stieber as well as nephew Travis (Jessica) Stieber, nieces Sam (Rod) Dudley, Kenzie (Austin) Collier, Madison Stieber, Kyli (Marcus) Garcia and their families. He is also survived by brothers-in-law Barry (Diana) Allison (& nephew Dillon), Orie (Melanee) Allison (& nephew Justin), and adopted nephews Brady and Brycen Buum, and cousins with whom he held a very close kinship.

Gone before Ed’s passing were his dad Rich and brother Greg.

Memorial: Saturday, May 20th at 2:00 p.m. at the historic fort just west of highway 85 on County Road 14.5: 2001 Historic Parkway in Fort Lupton. All gentlemen are encouraged to wear shorts and boots-Ed’s year around attire.

Brighton Standard Blade 7 May 18, 2023 allieventcenter.com Our
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24-Hour Phone Lines 303-654-0112 • 303-857-2290 Brighton: 75 S. 13th Avenue Obituaries, Arrangements and Resources Online at taborfuneralhome.com
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FROM
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In Loving Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. Memory 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at thebrightonblade.com
Edward James Stieber March 12, 1958 - April 29, 2023

On most Tuesdays and ursdays and some Saturdays, a team of bikers meets to explore Colorado’s network of trails.

e group connects at a co ee shop in downtown Denver. When the weather isn’t too hot, it’s after work around 4 or 5 p.m. In the dead of summer, it’s usually in the morning.

ey sip on espresso and decide where they want to ride that day. It could be on the bike lanes of Denver, the 36 Bikeway to Boulder, the Platte River Trail to Brighton or other suburbs. Most of the time, it involves a stop along the way.

“We would go down the Platte River Trail to the C 470 trail and then Krispy Kremes along there. We call it the Krispy 50. It’s a 50-mile loop,” said Ted Schultz, one of the riders in the group.

e group started after Schultz and two colleagues in his o ce space decided to start riding together after work. Schultz rode with a few others and combined the two groups.

After the ride, they go to a brewery to catch up with one another and relax after the ride.

Colorado’s network of trails

Part of the reason the group exists is due to Colorado’s extensive bike trail infrastructure. Schultz said it’s only improved in the past two decades.

“When you add up the miles of really good trails, it’s just mind-boggling,” he said.

Schultz, who grew up in Colorado, said understanding for cyclists sharing the road and building more infrastructure has vastly grown. In the 70s

and 80s, he could almost count on angry driver backlash during his rides. Now, not so much.

Much of that may be due to more focus on improving trails and streets.

e Denver Regional Council of Governments built a map that shows all the trails and bike lanes across the region. ey stretch all the way from Boulder to Clear Creek to Castle Rock.

And more may be coming. e Greenhouse Gas Planning Standard, a new rule adopted by the Transportation Commission of Colorado in December 2021, requires agencies to measure greenhouse gas emissions from transit projects, with limits on how high those emissions go.

May 18, 2023 8 Brighton Standard Blade
SEE BIKE PATH, P9
LOCAL
LIFE

BIKE PATH

With bike infrastructure providing the option for drivers to ditch their cars and bike, it can reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Jacob Riger, multimodal transportation planning manager for the Denver Regional Council of Governments, said his group has already modi ed its 2050 Metro Vision Regional Transportation Plan based on the rule.

Emily Lindsey, active and emerging mobility program manager for DRCOG, said people are ready.

Of the 15 million daily trips in the region, 43% are less than three miles and 19% are less than one mile.  “So, super bikeable, even more so with e-bikes,” she said.

Chris Chen, one of the riders in the group, noted that some improvements are needed. Chen, who lives in Littleton, said there aren’t many bike lanes.

He said either more need to be

added or there need to be wider shoulders. He also said more education about how to share the road with bikers needs to be implemented, citing the death of Gwen Inglis in 2021.

Inglis was a national champion who was struck and killed by a driver in Lakewood.

“It’s been so long since I took the driver’s test, but I don’t know if they have incorporated anything into that,” Chen said.

He explained that it’s scary when vehicles go by fast, especially semi-trucks. e trucks, going fast enough, will push air to the side, which pushes the cyclist, but then will suck the air back in, bringing the cyclist in with it.

“If it’s really close, it’s really scary, not only the sounds of it and in the nearness of that fastmoving object, but the air actually pulling you in,” Chen said.

Compared to other places, Anthony Harvey, another member of the group, said the bike infrastructure ranks higher than the places he’s seen, including Texas, Califor-

nia and Chicago.

Benefits of riding e group ranges in age. Chen is one of the younger ones in his 40s with some of the older riders in their 60s. Meaning, biking is an activity for all abilities and ages.

Chen said he used to be a swimmer. But he didn’t like the fact he had to drive to the pool before 5 a.m. to be at practice in time.  at was too early for him, so he stopped swimming and started cycling more. Not only did it satisfy as a workout, but also was more convenient.

“I can combine commuting and exercise all together,” Chen said.  en he joined the group and it became a lot more fun. It was a way for him to make new friends, destress and get a workout. It also reminds him of his childhood.

“It’s the feeling of when you’re a little kid and you’re going fast and you’re like ‘this is awesome.’” Chen said. “It still feels like that. at sense of freedom.”

Harvey said he got into biking

after he was injured from MMA competitions and decided to switch sports. He participates in various races.

“I was able to actually race with bikes and can also stay t,” he said.

Benefi

ts of friendship

While the biking brings the group together, the camaraderie keeps them pedaling. Schultz, Chen and Harvey all talked about the importance of keeping up with each other, not just on the trail.

Each friend rides on their own and sees the bene ts of being alone. But with the group, they push each other to go faster and further and gives a chance to connect over a topic each is passionate about.

After each ride, they stop at a brewpub or a bar, with Chen’s recommendation for one with a food truck.

“ at’s when we can catch up on trips and things happening with the family and what new gadgets people have,” Chen said. “ at kind of stu .”

Brighton Standard Blade 9 May 18, 2023
Ted Schultz points to the numerous bikes he has accumulated over the years. Ted Schultz’s ‘cargo’ bike that he often takes to work and to run errands. PHOTOS BY LUKE ZARZECKI
FROM PAGE 8
May 18, 2023 10 Brighton Standard Blade
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Public Notices call

Legals

303-566-4123

DRON Attorneys at Law

Legal Notice No. BSB2444

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Metro Districts

Budget Hearings

Public Notice

NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF 2022 BUDGET

BROMLEY PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2

ADAMS AND WELD COUNTIES, COLORADO

Metropolitan

Notice

NOTICE OF VACANCY

ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE PRAIRIE CENTER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOS. 1-4, 6, 8, 10

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly to the electors of the Prairie Center Metropolitan District Nos. 1-4, 6, 8, 10 of Adams County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 32-1-808, C.R.S., that vacancies currently exist on the Board of Directors of the Prairie Center Metropolitan District Nos. 1-4, 6, 8, 10 (“District”). Any qualified, eligible elector of the Districts interested in filling such vacancy and serving on the Board of Directors should file a Letter of Interest with the Board of Directors of the Districts on or before the close of business on May 29, 2023 at the District Management office.

Forms of Letters of Interest are available and can be obtained from the Prairie Center Metropolitan District Nos. 1-4, 6, 8, 10, c/o Ann E. Finn at Special District Management Services, Inc., 141 Union Boulevard, Suite 150, Lakewood, CO 80228, (303) 987-0835.

PRAIRIE CENTER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

NOS. 1-4, 6, 8, 10

By: /s/Ann E. Finn

Secretary

Legal Notice No. BSB2440

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Public Notice

NOTICE OF VACANCY ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TODD CREEK VILLAGE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly to the electors of the Todd Creek Village Metropolitan District (the “District”), Adams County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 32-1-808, C.R.S., that one or more vacancies currently exist on the Board of Directors of the District (the “Board”). Any qualified, eligible elector of the District interested in serving on the Board should file a Letter of Interest with the Board on or before the close of business on May 29, 2023.

Letters of Interest should be sent to Todd Creek Village Metropolitan District, c/o WHITE BEAR

ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON, 2154 E. Commons Ave., Suite 2000, Centennial, CO 80122.

TODD CREEK VILLAGE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /S/ WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WAL-

monument signage, 6) removal and replacement of playground equipment, and 7) landscape restoration. Requests for project details are to be directed to info@metrodistrictprojects.com.

By Order of the Board of Directors of Bromley Park Metropolitan District No. 3

Legal Notice No. BSB2446

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

Summons and Sheriff Sale

Public Notice

DISTRICT COURT, ADAMS COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO

CIVIL ACTION NO. 2022CV031064, Division/ Courtroom W

STATE OF COLORADO 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, CO 80601 (303)-659-1161

Plaintiff: CORNERSTONE RIVER VALLEY

VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

vs.

Defendant: COLIN R. WILLINGHAM

Case No.: 2022C45318

Division: 8

Attorney for Plaintiff: ORTEN CAVANAGH HOLMES & HUNT, LLC

Jonah G. Hunt, No. 34379

Joseph A. Bucceri, No. 41211

Address: 1445 Market Street, Suite 350 Denver, CO 80202

Phone Number: (720) 221-9780

Fax Number: (720) 221-9781

Email: jbucceri@ochhoalaw.com

Place:

Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission

1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 801 Denver, CO 80203

The Notice and documents related to this matter can be found on our “Hearing eFiling System Document Search” page https://oitco.hylandcloud. com/DNRCOGPublicAccess/index.html. Select “Search for Docket Related Documents” from the pull-down menu, use the above “Docket Number”, and select “Search”.

Legal Notice No. BSB2434

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Public Notice

BEFORE THE COLORADO OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 29-1-109, C.R.S., the necessity has arisen for the amendment of the 2022 budget of the Bromley Park Metropolitan District No. 2 (the “District”). A copy of the proposed 2022 amended budget is on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 300, Greenwood Village, CO 80111, where same is available for public inspection. Such proposed 2022 amended budget will be considered at a special meeting to be held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, June 5, 2023, which will be held via video and teleconference. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2022 amended budget, inspect the 2022 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto. The address of the office of the District where the names and addresses of the Board Members and the address, telephone number, fax number and email address of the District may be obtained is: c/o CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Pkwy., Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111 and on the District’s website, which is listed below.

The District Board meeting will be accessible to the public by video conference or by conference call.

You can attend the meeting in any of the following ways:

To attend via Teams Videoconference, the link to the video conference may be obtained from the Notice of Special Meeting & Agenda posted on the website: bromleyparkmd2.com

• To attend via telephone conference, dial 1-720-547-5281 and enter the following additional information: Phone Conference ID – 454 503 363#

You may also email Cindy Jenkins at cindy. jenkins@claconnect.com to obtain the link and call-in information.

BROMLEY PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2

/s/ Lisa Johnson

District Manager

Legal Notice No. BSB2442

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

Bids and Settlements

Public Notice

LEGAL NOTICE-INVITATION TO BID:

Bromley Park Metropolitan District No. 3

(“BPMD3”) is requesting sealed Bids for the “BROMLEY PARK REVITALIZATION” project. All sealed Bids are to be delivered to 8301 East Prentice Avenue, Suite 100, Greenwood Village, CO 80111 no later than 10:00 a.m. local time on June 2, 2023; and clearly labeled “BROMLEY PARK REVITALIZATION - Sealed Bid.” Bids received after that date and time will not be considered. Plan and contracting details will be available only in electronic form and only upon request on or after 12:00 p.m. on May 18, 2023. Proposals may be hand-delivered, mailed, or emailed. Proposals will not be accepted via fax. Emailed bids should be sent to the Project Manager at: info@ metrodistrictprojects.com. All submittals become the property of BPMD3. Interested parties are invited to bid on all or a portion of the following: The project consists of, but is not limited to, 1) furnishing and installing all labor and materials for street light repairs, 2) repair, maintenance and relocation of irrigation time clocks, 3) removal and replacement of vinyl fencing, 4) removal and replacement of concrete, 5) refurbishment of

AMENDED COMBINED NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY (Publication Notice)

OLD FARM TOWNHOMES ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff, v. ALICIA Y MARTINEZ; PHILLIP L MARTINEZ; COLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCE AUTHORITY; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; and ADAMS COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice:

You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff’s Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff’s Department of Adams County, Colorado at 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 13th day of July, 2023, at the Adams County Justice Center, 1100 Judicial Center Drive, Basement, Brighton, CO 80601, phone number 303-655-3272. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale.

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THEIR HIGHEST BID AT THE TIME OF SALE.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Judgment is in the amount of $23,405.61.

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: June 15, 2023

Published In: Brighton Standard Blade

This is to advise you that a Sheriff’s sale proceeding has been commenced through the office of the undersigned Sheriff pursuant to Court Order dated March 2, 2023 and C.R.S. 38-38-101 et seq. by Old Farm Townhomes Association, Inc. the holder and current owner of a lien recorded on February 1, 2019 at Reception No. 2019000007898 in the records of the Clerk and Recorder of the County of Adams, State of Colorado. The foreclosure is based on a default under the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions of Old Farm Townhomes Subdivision, A Planned Community in the County of Adams, State of Colorado recorded on 12/17/2001 at C0901265 in the records of the Clerk and Recorder of the County of Adams, State of Colorado. The Declaration establishes a lien for the benefit of Old Farm Townhomes Association, Inc. against real property legal described as follows:

LOT 140, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF OLD FARM TOWNHOMES SUBDIVISION, AMENDMENT NO. 1, RECORDED NOVEMBER 28, 2001 AT RECEPTION NO. CO891872, AND AS DEFINED BY THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS RECORDED DECEMBER 17, 2001 AT RECEPTION NO. 00901265, TOGETHER WITH THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE LIMITED COMMON ELEMENT: GARAGE NO. 65, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.;

And also known as:13279 Holly St. #A, Thornton, CO 80241-4324

Legal Notice No. BSB2438 First

SUMMONS [BY PUBLICATION]

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: COLIN

R. WILLINGHAM:

You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the Verified Complaint (“Complaint”) filed with the Court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this Court an Answer or other responsive pleading. You are required to file your Answer or other responsive pleading within 14 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of this Summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication.

A copy of the Verified Complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the Court.

If you fail to file your Answer or other responsive pleading to the Complaint in writing within the applicable time period, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint without further notice.

This is an action against real property situated in Adams County, Colorado more particularly legally described as:

LOT 11B, BLOCK 3, RIVER VALLEY VILLAGE SUBDIVISION – AMENDMENT NO. 2, CITY OF THORTON, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Dated: March 30, 2023

ORTEN CAVANAGH HOLMES & HUNT, LLC

By: /s/ Joseph A. Bucceri

Joseph A. Bucceri, No. 41211

This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 304(f), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure.

Legal Notice No. BSB2413

First Publication: April 27, 2023

Last Publication: May 25, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

Misc. Private Legals

Public Notice

BEFORE THE COLORADO OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION

NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR HEARING

DOCKET NO. 230500151

TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES AND TO WHOM

IT MAY CONCERN:

Pursuant to Rule 503.g.(11), the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission Staff has applied to the Commission for an Order against Investment Equipment LLC (Operator No. 10330) (“Investment”) to Require Investment to implement Form 3 (DOC. NO. 403242828) without demonstrated costs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to: 1) the general jurisdiction of the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Colorado under § 34-60-105, C.R.S.; 2) specific powers granted pursuant to § 34-60-106, C.R.S.; 3) the Colorado Administrative Procedures Act at § 24-4-105, C.R.S.; and 4) the Commission’s Series 500 Rules at 2 C.C.R. 404-1, that the Commission has scheduled this matter for hearing before a COGCC Hearing Officer at the following date, time, and location (subject to change):

Date: July 12, 2023

Time:9:00 a.m.

NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR HEARING

DOCKET NO. 230500149

TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES AND TO WHOM

IT MAY CONCERN:

Pursuant to Rule 503.g.(11)., the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission Staff has applied to the Commission for an Order against Chaco Energy Company (Operator No. 10017) (“Chaco”) to Require Chaco to implement Form 3 (DOC. NO. 403246153) without demonstrated costs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to: 1) the general jurisdiction of the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Colorado under § 34-60-105, C.R.S.; 2) specific powers granted pursuant to § 34-60-106, C.R.S.; 3) the Colorado Administrative Procedures Act at § 24-4-105, C.R.S.; and 4) the Commission’s Series 500 Rules at 2 C.C.R. 404-1, that the Commission has scheduled this matter for hearing before a COGCC Hearing Officer at the following date, time, and location (subject to change):

Date: July 19, 2023

Time:9:00 a.m.

Place:

Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission

1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 801 Denver, CO 80203

The Notice and documents related to this matter can be found on our “Hearing eFiling System Document Search” page https://oitco.hylandcloud. com/DNRCOGPublicAccess/index.html. Select “Search for Docket Related Documents” from the pull-down menu, use the above “Docket Number”, and select “Search”.

Legal Notice No. BSB2435

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Public Notice

BEFORE THE COLORADO OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION

NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR HEARING DOCKET NO. 230500147

TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The Director of the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission has applied to the Commission for an Order requiring Blue Chip Oil (Operator No. 8840) to implement the Financial Assurance Plan submitted in its Form 3 (Doc. No. 403237769) without Demonstrated Costs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to §§ 34-60-101 to -130, C.R.S. and the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, 2 CCR 404-1, that the Commission has scheduled this matter for hearing on:

Date: July 12, 2023

Time:9:00 a.m.

Place: Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission 1120 Lincoln St., Suite 801 Denver, CO 80203

The Notice and Application for Hearing and related information is available at http://cogcc.state.co.us/ reg.html#/hearings by scrolling to the appropriate Docket month and locate “Enf_Docket” link.

May 18, 2023 14 Brighton Standard Blade Brighton Standard Blade May 18, 2023 * 1 www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices
legals2@coloradocommunitymedia.com PUBLIC NOTICES
City
County Public Notice PUBLICATION REQUEST: Case Name: Flitner Exemption From Subdivision Case Number: PLT2023-00008 Board of County Commissioners Hearing Date: 6/20/2023 at 9:30 a.m. Hearing will be held at 4430 S. Adams County Pkwy, Brighton, CO 80601 Request: Exemption from Subdivision to create a 9.9 acre parcel Location of Request: 14250 Harvest Road Brighton, CO 80603 Legal Description: SECT,TWN,RNG:20-1-65 DESC: BEG 901/29 FT S OF NW COR SW4 SEC 20 TH E 238/71 FT TH S 208/71 FT TH W 238/71 FT TO W LN SW4 TH N 208/71 FT TO POB EXC W 30 FT 1A SECT,TWN,RNG:20-1-65 DESC: SW4 EXC PARCS 45/02A Case Manager: Nick Eagleson Applicant: DEBRA CHUMLEY, 16695 Magnolia Street, Brighton, CO 80602 Legal Notice No. BSB2447 First Publication: May 18, 2023 Last Publication: May 18, 2023 Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
and
Districts Public
Publication: May 18, 2023 Last Publication: June 15, 2023 Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Public Notice COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF ADAMS,

would work by tamping down the effect of rising residential and commercial property values on the tax burden for homeowners and businesses.

Here’s how it would work for residential property:

• e residential assessment rate would be reduced to 6.7% from 6.765% in 2023, for taxes owed in 2024, and to 6.7% from 6.976% for taxes owed in 2025. e 6.7% rate would remain unchanged through the 2032 tax year, for taxes owed in 2033.

• In addition to the assessment rate cuts, residential property owners would get to exempt the rst $50,000 of their home’s value from taxation for the 2023 tax year, a $10,000 increase made through an amendment adopted Monday. Residential property owners would then get to exempt $40,000 of their homes’ values

Legal Notice No. BSB2433

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

from taxation for the 2024 tax year. e break would persist until the 2032 tax year, except for people’s second or subsequent single-family homes, like rental or vacation properties, which would stop being subject to that bene t in the 2025 tax year.

Here’s how it work for commercial property:

• For commercial properties, the assessment rate would be reduced to 27.85% through 2026, down from 29%. e state would be required to evaluate economic conditions to determine if the rate reduction should continue. If the rate reductions persist, the commercial assessment rate would be reduced to 27.65% in 2027, 26.9% in 2029 and 25.9% starting in 2031.

• For agricultural properties and properties used for renewable energy, the assessment rate would be reduced to 26.4% from 29% through the 2032 tax year. For properties that fall under both classi cations, such as those used for agrivoltaics, the rate would

be cut to 21.9%.

Property taxes in Colorado are calculated by multiplying the statewide assessment rate by the value of a property — sometimes referred to as a market value — as determined by a county assessor. at number is then multiplied by the local mill levy rate.

(A mill is a $1 payment on every $1,000 of assessed value. So in order to gure out what your tax bill is you should multiply your mill levy rate by 0.001 and then multiply that number by the product of multiplying your property’s value by the statewide assessment rate. at’s how much you owe.)

So, someone who owns a home valued at $600,000 and assessed at a 6.765% statewide residential assessment rate in a place where the mill levy rate is 75 would owe $3,044.25 in taxes each year. e formula to get to that number looks like this: $600,000 x 0.06765 x (75 x 0.001) = $3,044.25.

e proposal would also prevent many local taxing districts from collecting an increase in property taxes

above the rate of in ation, though school districts would be exempt and local governments could override the cap after giving notice to property owners.

Utah has a similar system, and that’s what the provision in the Colorado proposal is modeled after.

To account for the cuts, the legislature is planning to spend $200 million to repay local governments, including schools, for the revenue they would have collected. Additionally, the plan calls for using about $250 million of the $2.7 billion Colorado is projected to collect in the current scal year, which ends June 30, above Taxpayer’s Bill or Rights cap on government growth and spending, to further account for local districts’ revenue reduction.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to §§ 34-60-101 to -130, C.R.S. and the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, 2 CCR 404-1, that the Commission has scheduled this matter for hearing on:

Public Notice

BEFORE THE COLORADO OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION

NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR HEARING

DOCKET NO. 230500161

TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES AND TO WHOM

IT MAY CONCERN:

Pursuant to Rule 523.d, the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission Staff has applied to the Commission for an Order requiring Helena Resources Inc (Operator No. 10547) to implement Form 3, Financial Assurance Plan (Doc. No. 403309626) without Demonstrated Costs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to: 1) the general jurisdiction of the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Colorado under § 34-60-105, C.R.S.; 2) specific powers granted pursuant to § 34-60-106, C.R.S.; 3) the Colorado Administrative Procedures Act at § 24-4-105, C.R.S.; and 4) the Commission’s Series 500 Rules at 2 C.C.R. 404-1, that the Commission has scheduled this matter for hearing before a COGCC Hearing Officer at the following date, time, and location (subject to change):

Date: July 12, 2023

Time:

9:00 a.m.

Place: Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission

1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 801 Denver, CO 80203

The Notice and documents related to this matter can be found on our “Hearing eFiling System Document Search” page here https://oitco.hylandcloud.com/DNRCOGPublicAccess/index.html.

Select “Search for Docket Related Documents” from the pull-down menu, use the above “Docket Number”, and select “Search”.

Legal Notice No. BSB2443

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

Public Notice

BEFORE THE COLORADO OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION

NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR HEARING

DOCKET NO. 230500146

TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES AND TO WHOM

IT MAY CONCERN:

The Director of the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission has applied to the Commission for an Order requiring Beren Corporation (Operator No. 7800) to implement the Financial Assurance Plan submitted in its Form 3 (Doc. No. 403237956) without Demonstrated Costs.

Date: July 19, 2023

Time:9:00 a.m.

Place: Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission 1120 Lincoln St., Suite 801 Denver, CO 80203

The Notice and Application for Hearing and related information is available at http://cogcc.state.co.us/ reg.html#/hearings by scrolling to the appropriate Docket month and locate “Enf_Docket” link.

Legal Notice No. BSB2436

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

Notice to Creditors

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of RALPH EDMOND DOWLING, A/K/A, RALPH E. DOWLING, A/K/A, RALPH DOWLING, Deceased Case Number: 2023 PR 30247

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before September 18, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Margaret Mary Higginbotham

Personal Representative c/o Donald F. Slavin, P.C., 4704 Harlan St., Ste. 685 Denver, CO, 80212-7493

Legal Notice No. BSB2437

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: June 1, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Wade B. Jeffords, Deceased

Case Number: 2023 PR 0147

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before September 18, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Jerry Jeffords

Personal Representative 8216 Ponderosa Ln. Parker, CO 80138

Legal Notice No. BSB2441

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: June 1, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade PUBLIC NOTICE

Estate of Danny Robert Gillham aka Danny R Gillham aka Danny Gillham aka Dan Gillham, Deceased Case Number: 2023 PR 30305

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before September 11, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Mary Theresa Kuenzler

Personal Representative 5380 E 67th Pl Commerce City. CO 80022

Legal Notice No. BSB2420

First Publication: May 11, 2023

Last Publication: May 25, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Sargis aka John S. Sargis Jr. aka John Sampson Sargis Jr., Deceased Case Number: 2023 PR 30342

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before September 18, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Michael Anderson

Personal Representative 711 S Public Rd Lafayette, CO 80026

Legal Notice No. BSB2439

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: June 1, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

TILLEY, Deceased Case Number: 2023 PR 30294

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before September 5, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Glendon A. Tilley

Personal Representative 5070 Exposition Drive, A401 Johnstown, CO 80534

Legal Notice No. BSB2406

First Publication: May 4, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Robert E. Stoltenberg, aka Robert Edward Stoltenberg, Deceased Case Number: 2023 PR 30364

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before September 11, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Kristen K. Stoltenberg-Majors

Personal Representative

c/o Schafer Thomas Maez PC 4 Garden Center #200 Broomfield, Colorado 80020

Legal Notice No. BSB2432

First Publication: May 11, 2023

Last Publication: May 25, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade

Children Services

(Adoption/Guardian/Other)

Public Notice

DISTRICT COURT, ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO

Court Address: 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, CO 80601

Child: Alithia Marie Romero

Respondents: Lisa Romero, John Doe

Special Respondents: Bobbie Garner, Kenneth Garner

Case Number: 2022JV15

Div: D Ctrm.:

Attorney or Party Without Attorney:

Name: Meredith Karre

Address: 11860 Pecos St. Westminster, CO 80234

Phone Number: (720) 523-2950

Fax Number: (720)-523-2951

Atty. Reg. #: 39049

ORDER OF ADVISEMENT

NOTICE TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPON-

DENTS: Lisa Romero and John Doe

YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED that the Petitioner, has filed a Motion to Terminate the Parent-Child Legal Relationship which now exists between you and the above-named child;

YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED that the Motion has been set for hearing in Division D of the District Court in and for the County of Adams, Adams County Justice Center, 1100 Judicial Center Drive, Brighton, Colorado, on the 12th day of , July 2023, at the hour of 1:30 p.m., at which time the Petitioner must prove by clear and convincing evidence 1) It is in the best interests of the child, that the parent-child legal relationship which exists between you and the child be terminated and severed; 2) That the child was adjudicated dependent or neglected;

3) That an appropriate treatment plan has not reasonably been complied with by the parent or has not been successful;

4) That the parents are unfit;

5) That the conduct or condition of the parent or parents is unlikely to change within a reasonable time; OR 1) That the child have been

abandoned by their parent or parents in that the parent or parents have surrendered physical custody for a period of six months and during this period have not manifested to the child, the court or to the person having physical custody a firm intention to assume or obtain physical custody or to make permanent legal arrangements for the care of the child and 2) That it is in the best interests of the child that the parent-child legal relationship which exists between the child and the respondents be terminated and severed. The Court, before it can terminate the parent-child legal relationship, must find that a continuation of the relationship is likely to result in grave risk of death or serious injury to the child or that your conduct or condition as a parent renders you unable or unwilling to give the child reasonable parental care.

YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED that you have the right to have legal counsel represent you in all matters connected with the Motion to Terminate the Parent-Child Legal Relationship. If you cannot afford to pay the fees of legal counsel, you are advised that the Court will appoint legal counsel to represent you at no cost to you upon your request and upon your showing of an inability to pay.

YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED that a grandparent, aunt, uncle, brother or sister of the child must file a request for guardianship and legal custody of the child within twenty days of the filing of the motion to terminate parent/child legal relationship.

If you have any questions concerning the foregoing advisement, you should immediately contact either your legal counsel or the Court.

Done and signed this 10th day of May, 2023.

BY THE COURT:

District Court Judge/Magistrate

Legal Notice No. BSB245

First Publication: May 18, 2023

Last Publication: May 18, 2023

Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade ###

Public Notices “TrustUs!”

Withoutpublicnotices, thegovernmentwouldn’t havetosayanythingelse.

Publicnoticesare acommunity’swindow intothegovernment.Fromzoning regulations tolocalbudgets,governments haveusedlocalnewspaperstoinform citizensofitsactionsasanessentialpart ofyourrighttoknow.Youknowwhereto look,whentolookandwhattolookforto beinvolvedas acitizen.Localnewspapers provideyouwiththeinformationyou needtogetinvolved.

Noticesaremeantto benoticed. Readyourpublic noticesandgetinvolved!

Brighton Standard Blade 15 May 18, 2023
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARY GOLDENA TILLEY, A/K/A MARY G. TILLEY, A/K/A MARY
PUBLIC
Brighton Standard
May 18, 2023 * 2
Blade
FROM PAGE 1 RELIEF This story is not finished! To read more please visit: www.thebrightonblade.com
May 18, 2023 16 Brighton Standard Blade

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