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The mountain area’s newspaper since 1958
est. 1958
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2021
N VOLUME 62 ISSUE 48
NOW SERVING EVERGREEN, CONIFER, BAILEY AND PINE
Keeping wildlife wild
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Changes to bus and food service for Jeffco Schools Nationwide staffing problem affecting students, families close to home BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Vargas-Madrid, wildlife program administrator for Denver Parks and Recreation, agreed that people need to slow down while driving in the area, especially at dawn and dusk. Christie Greene, founder of Wild Aware, shared advice: “When I see those shadows across the road, I immediately start paying really close attention.” Something Murdoch often sees is people pulling off the road or not fully off the road to get close photos
On Sept. 30, Jefferson County Schools released a community update saying Transportation staff was down over 28% — more than 80 drivers— placing them at a critical level. The District said since the beginning of the school year some bus routes have been cancelled with 12 hours or less notice, creating problems for families who haven’t had time to rearrange their schedules. Rather than continue this practice, they will temporarily suspend all bus routes for certain option schools and selected bus routes in north and west areas beginning Oct. 4. The district said schools and familes have been that will be affected have already been notified about the cancellations. Bus service to Fletcher Miller School, Sobesky Academy and Connections Learning Center will not be disrupted because they serve students with disabilities that require transportation. Transportation service for students with disabilities who have an
SEE WILDLIFE, P5
SEE BUSES, P11
A bull elk hangs out outside the Evergreen Lake House on Monday morning. Experts warn to keep your distance from elk, especially PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST during rut season.
Wild Aware’s expert panel explains how to live in harmony with wildlife BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The best way to cut down on human/wild animal conflict is to decrease human involvement: pay attention to where the animals are, don’t get too close, secure your trash
and if you come upon a wild animal, know how to respond, according to wildlife experts. At Wild Aware’s event “Becoming Wild Aware” on Thursday, Evergreen locals asked questions ranging from how to be safe outside at night to “What is the proper way to act in the presence of a mountain lion?” The experts, Mary Ann Bonnell, district wildlife manager at Jeffco Open Space, Scott Murdoch, a district wildlife manager at Colorado Parks and Wildlife, and Vicki
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2 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
OBITUARIES HLADIK
WILLIAMS
Kendra Christine Hladik
Kendra Christine Hladik was born September 25, 1973 and passed away September 11, 2021. She is survived by her daughter Morgan Williams (13), Mother Nancy Hladik, brothers Kevin and Chad (Kim), nieces Lauren, Hannah, Deryn (Alex), Macall, and nephew Jarek, paternal grandmother Vi Hladik Garvin (94), aunts Libby (Bill), Judy and various cousins. She is preceded in death by her Father Jerry Hladik, uncles Dale and Albin Hladik and Dan Sherer, maternal grandparents Betty and Andy Anderson and paternal grandfather Cliff Garvin. Kendra graduated from Evergreen High School in 1992 and was employed at various Evergreen Jobs, including Rocky Mountain Express, Evergreen National Bank, AmeriGas and most recently Family Veterinary Hospital of Evergreen.
CURLEY
George Thomas Williams, Sr
November 8, 1934 – September 18, 2021
September 25, 1973 - September 11, 2021
She attended and graduated from a class in Phlebotomy in 2017. Kendra had an infectious laugh, bright smile, and great sense of humor like her father. In earlier years she enjoyed boating, snowmobiling, horseback riding, ice skating and skiing. She tried ice fishing and most recently ziplined in Conifer with her mother and daughter Morgan.
George grew up in Salina Kansas and married his high-school sweetheart Dolores (Dee). George always enjoyed a round of golf with friends and his daughters, fishing, traveling the world, and cheering his favorite football teams: Broncos, Buckeyes and Wildcats. Smart, funny, generous, caring and a true gentleman, George will be deeply missed by his family and friends. George is survived by his wife of 66 years,
Dolores (Dee), children, Dawn, George “Tom” Jr (Sue Tran) and Deborah, grandchildren, sisters and brother in KS, Reich family in-laws & numerous nieces and nephews. A Memorial Service will be held in the Village Cooperative 8080 West Jewell Ave at 4:00PM on November 7th. Gravesite service at Fairmount Cemetery at 11:30am on November 8th.
She loved animals and over the years had dogs, hamsters, fish, birds and snails as pets. Service was held September 26th at 3:00 at the Evergreen Elks Lodge. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the GoFundMe set up to assist with Morgan’s future - https://www.gofundme.com/f/ kendra-hladiks-memorial-fund-for-morgan
Katherine Fox Curley
September 23, 1946 – September 16, 2021
Katherine Fox Curley, age 74, a longtime resident of Worcester VT and most recently of Evergreen CO, passed away in a boating accident on Lake Champlain on the evening of September 16, 2021. Katherine was born to the late Harry W. and Virginia H. Fox, on September 23, 1946, in Oshkosh Wisconsin. She obtained her B.A. from Northwestern University and spent most of her working career with the State of Vermont. Katherine is survived by her two children, William H. Curley IV (Deborah) and Jessica F. Curley (Barry Mendeloff), as
July 11, 1958 – September 26, 2021
Kenneth Andrew Fuller left this earth on September 26, 2021 after a brief illness. Born to Kenneth Brice Fuller and Lois Jean Fuller on July 11, 1958 in Dallas, TX, he graduated from North Mesquite High School in 1977. Kenny made his homes in Steamboat Springs and Evergreen, CO, finally moving to Norman, OK to be closer to family. Kenny was known as “The Voice of Evergreen”, working as an Event and Festival Coordinator and acting as Master of Ceremonies for many of Evergreen’s community events including Evergreen’s Got Talent. Kenny most loved playing with his band, Sugar Ridge, both as guitarist and singer and his bandmates remember Kenny as “the first to dance and the last to leave.” Friends and family describe Kenny as “bigger than life”, someone who never met a stranger, always the life of the party, and a true patriot. He volunteered his time with many philanthropies, with his favorite being Operation Homefront. As an ordained
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A Celebration of Life gathering will be held October 16, 2021 in Evergreen. In lieu of flowers please consider a donation to the Parkinson’s Foundation.
Kenneth Andrew “Kenny” Fuller
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well as her long term partner William F. Snow and his son Ryan W. Snow (Carrie). She is also survived by her two siblings, Ellen Greene and Frederick Fox (Ann), and their extended families. Katherine enjoyed sailing, traveling, and cooking but G’ma most enjoyed visiting with, doting upon, and shopping for the six grandchildren (Eleanor, Alexandra, Mattias, Keira, Jackson and Jasper).
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Contact Us: 27972 Meadow Dr., #320 Evergreen, CO 80439 - 303-566-4100 Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110 Phone: 303-566-4100 Web: CanyonCourier.com To subscribe call 303-566-4100
minister Kenny specialized in being a wedding officiant. Every couple he married was special to him, all of them becoming a permanent part of his life. Survived by his wife of 21 years, Debbie Fuller, of the home; children Jennifer (Adam) Umphenour, Steven Boyd, Brandon (Liza) Hartzo, Amanda (Mark) Cannon, and Brandon (Roxanne) Seiter; 15 grandchildren; sister Yvonne Sebastian; mother-in-law Shirley O’Rourke; father-in-law Michael (Elke Dillon) O’Rourke; brothers-in-law Michael O’Rourke Jr. and Bryan O’Rourke; sister-in-law Kathleen Thompson; many nieces and nephews; and his beloved dog, Biscuit. Kenny is also survived by very special friend Schaunon Winter Gilman. Kenny’s Celebration of Life will be October 23 with details to be announced. Kenny was passionate about giving to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. Donations in lieu of flowers made be made in Kenny’s honor.
Memory In Loving
Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com
LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher
DEB HURLEY BROBST News Editor/Reporter
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MARK HARDEN Interim Editor
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OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE Canyon Courier Reporter
LINDSAY NICOLETTI Operations/ Circulation Manager
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Columnists & Guest Commentaries Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Courier. We welcome letters to the editor. Please include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone. Email letters to gwallace@coloradocommunitymedia.com Deadline Wed. for the following week’s paper.
Canyon Courier (USPS 88940) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Evergreen, Colorado, Canyon Courier is published weekly on Wednesday by Colorado Community Media, 27972 Meadow Dr., Ste. 320, Evergreen CO 80439. . PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT Evergreen and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Canyon Courier, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110
Canyon Courier 3
October 6, 2021
Lake trail construction delayed EPRD gets additional funding, putting construction next summer BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The Evergreen Lake North Trail will be rebuilt in 2022, and there’s good news and bad news. First the good news: The Evergreen Park & Recreation District has received an additional $413,000 in grant dollars from the Denver Regional Council of Governments, so it will be able to pay for any cost overages and get the new trail it wants. Now the bad news: The additional grant money means the timeline has been moved back, so the detour on Evergreen Parkway will be in place through part of the summer.
The question is how the detour will impact tourist traffic that downtown shops and restaurants need to stay in business and the Evergreen Rodeo Parade on Father’s Day Weekend. During about two months of construction, Evergreen Parkway along the lake will be down to one lane, and the detour will divert northbound traffic through downtown Evergreen to Meadow Drive while southbound traffic will travel on Evergreen Parkway. In addition, the parking lot used by fishers will be closed while it is used as a staging area. The original timeline before the latest grant had the parkway closed from approximately February to May, and a stipulation in the contract would have been that the detour must be finished by Memorial Day to accommodate the summer tourist season. EPRD officials said at the Sept. 28
meeting that they needed to move forward with the work so they don’t lose grant dollars, which would prohibit the district from building the trail. The EPRD board was assured that summer construction would not hurt the district’s boating activities and Lake House events. “We would be working with the community to provide a lot of information on the schedule, so it won’t impact activities at the lake,” Executive Director Ellen O’Connor said. “There will be a lot of signage and community information.” Nancy Judge, president of the Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce, had not heard about the construction schedule change. “I understand the need to improve the lake trails to make them safe for all users, but I am disappointed to learn of the potential shift in schedule which could cause road closures in the height of the summer sea-
son,” Judge said. “This could have long-term negative impacts on our downtown businesses after already suffering so extensively from the pandemic. The chamber will work with EPRD once the schedule is set to mitigate the upheaval to our downtown businesses.” Chris Vogelsang of OV Consulting, the project manager, told the EPRD board that higher summer traffic volumes were being evaluated. Plans call for a 10-foot-wide concrete trail along Evergreen Parkway and a soft-surface trail along the lakeshore. Construction is being funded with $4.16 million in grants primarily from the Denver Regional Council of Governments and Colorado the Beautiful. Once the new trail is built, it will not be plagued with washouts like the current trail, which has been closed on and off for several years.
Sheriff appoints new investigation chief STAFF REPORT
Jefferson County Sheriff Jeff Shrader is pleased to announce the appointment of Todd Reeves as Division Chief of the Criminal Investigations Division, to be effective on Oct. 4. The division chief position recently became available due to a retirement.
Reeves began his career in law enforcement with the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office in 1991, before joining the Westminster Police Department in 1994 as a senior patrol officer. During his 27-year career with Westminster Police, he rose through the ranks to detective, sergeant, commander, and finally to his most recent role as deputy chief,
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a position he has held since 2016. Sheriff Shrader is “excited to welcome Chief Reeves back to the Sheriff’s Office. His administrative skillset and experience in policy development and legislative engagement will greatly benefit our agency, and we look forward to the leadership and expertise he brings to criminal investigations.”
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4 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
A shimmer of gold around Evergreen PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE
The aspen trees in Elk Meadow Park are boasting bright yellow tones to kick off October. In Evergreen, this park is host to many trails where hikers can view the changing leaves and maybe catch a glimpse of an elk. On a Friday morning, the trails stay quiet, but by the afternoon, the weekend has begun and people are out enjoying the outdoors in droves.
Elk Meadow Park in Evergreen starts to show signs of fall with its yellowing aspen trees along the trails.
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Clusters of aspens highlight the park and brighten up hikes.
Left: A single yellow aspen dots the green trees in Elk Meadow Park.
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Canyon Courier 5
October 6, 2021
Rec centers to require masks for unvaccinated EPRD board changes plan for mask wearing BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Masks will only be required in Evergreen’s rec centers for those who are unvaccinated against COVID-19 and those attending children’s programs beginning Oct. 15. The Evergreen Park & Recreation District board backed off its August plan to require everyone entering the Wulf and Buchanan rec centers to wear masks regardless of vaccination status. Instead, EPRD staff will check vaccination cards and provide wristbands or something similar to those who are vaccinated and therefore don’t need to wear masks in the facilities. Those who are unvaccinated will need to wear masks, and if they refuse to wear masks, they will be
asked to leave. The exception is children’s programs, where everyone will be required to wear masks because children under 12 years old can’t get a COVID-19 vaccine. The EPRD board approved the policy at its Sept. 28 meeting. The change of heart came after EPRD staff said they could keep track of vaccination cards in the district’s online system, so regular patrons wouldn’t have to produce cards every time they entered the buildings. Guests and infrequent users would need to provide proof of vaccination status when they enter. Board members said they realized some people might be uncomfortable with being required to wear wristbands to show their status, but they said safety was an overriding concern. “Every part of this will get somebody uncomfortable,” board member Peter Lindquist said. “Mask
or no mask, vaccine or no vaccine, identifiable or not.” Staff requirements Executive Director Ellen O’Connor said EPRD rec center staff will be required to wear masks when not at their desks. To conform with the federal COVID-19 mandate for businesses with more than 100 employees, employees who are not vaccinated will be required to be tested weekly. O’Connor said her staff was working on ways to make testing convenient. Board members were adamant that if employees don’t want to show vaccination cards or get tested, their employment would be in jeopardy. “Our ultimate goal is to keep everyone safe,” O’Connor said. Lindquist added: “There is no part of this that is any fun at all.”
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of elk and other animals. “That’s what the zoom on your camera is for,” he said. Christine Kahane, volunteer coordinator for Wild Aware, advises those who are not familiar with interacting with wildlife: “If you can’t cover the animal with your thumb, you’re too close.” Murdoch said if the animal notices you, you are already too close. In this situation, it is time to back away and get back to your car. “An animal can go from zero to 11 really fast,” Bonnell noted. “We don’t always know at what distance an animal will spook, and sometimes there are no subtle cues.” Locals, who are used to seeing the resident elk population, assume the animals are used to people. Vargas-Madrid warned this is a dangerous mindset, as tolerant elk can turn quickly with few cues. Dogs can aggravate elk and other wildlife, and the safest situation for you and your pet is to keep them leashed and under control. However, elk are not the only animals to be concerned about in this area. Bears are also prominent because of their constant search for food. The experts warned that bears can smell
READY
A bull elk watches over his harem at the Evergreen Golf Course. PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST
bird seed five miles away, and if they can smell that, imagine what chicken bones smell like in your garbage can. “Colorado Parks & Wildlife doesn’t have any mandate that you have to have a bear-proof trash can,” Murdoch said. “That really creates a challenging situation for us. We have worked with trash companies, worked with some of the community, and it only takes one person in that area to cause significant problems for everyone in the community.” Murdoch said bears can eat anything without getting sick, while deer and elk can die from eating artificial foods. One of the best ways to deter bears is to simply clean up after yourself. Routinely hosing down your trashcan and using cleaning products like ammonia to wipe it out is advisable. Keeping trash secured in a bear-resistant receptacle can also keep them away. They also suggested cleaning grills, so they don’t entice bears, who decide
whether the reward of finding food is worth the risk. Bonnell suggested that if you come upon moose, deer or elk, back away and try to put something — a car, rocks or trees — between you and the animals. With bears, mountain lions and coyotes, it’s a different situation: stand your ground, yell and take a step or two in the animal’s direction. “Situational awareness is huge,” Bonnell said. “Don’t wear ear buds and listen to your Spidey-sense. If you feel like you’re being followed, look around.” Overall, the experts stressed that getting too comfortable around wild animals can put people in dangerous situations. “You really need to make sure you keep your distance and don’t be afraid to say something to folks who get too close,” Murdoch said. “Ultimately we need to focus on giving animals some space.”
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6 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
CBE’s new executive director is making waves BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Starting as the executive director at Congregation Beth Evergreen just four weeks before the High Holidays, Luke Colaciello dove right into his new role as the temple administrator. He told the congregation that his start during this busy time of year would be a “trial by fire.” Working as a partner with the rabbi and the board president, Colaciello heads the temple’s operational side. Colaciello said that taking on this role during the holidays proved to be a beneficial part of the on-boarding process. With so many congregants involved and present, he was able to meet the congregation and staff quickly. “It’s been great to really interact with the other staff members and share my ideas with them,” he said. Colaciello joined the congregation at Beth Evergreen about a year ago. As he grew to enjoy the community, he began to involve himself more in volunteering, offering his expertise in queer and LGBTQ+ trainings. Sharing his queer identity is important to Colaciello. “My biggest professional goal is to continue to share my identity openly and my story; I’m a convert to Judaism as well,” he explained. “I really want to share my story in hopes that other people can connect with that.” His story may be different than traditional temple administrators.
Being a young, queer man who went to graduate school for chemistry, Colaciello brings a unique perspective to the congregation. His science-minded attitude values organization and structure, and helps him understand complex problems and strategize solutions. Colaciello also has a creative side. The son of two artists, he plays piano and guitar and enjoys creative collaboration. He led the congregation’s last LGBTQ+ Pride Shabbat before he accepted the position and hopes to do it again. Colaciello started his conversion to Judaism more than three years ago but officially converted two months ago when he accepted the position. However, he said he has been interested in the religion since he was 10 years old. Religion and spirituality are important to Colaciello outside of work, too. He spends time dabbling in astrology, tarot and Kabbalah, and even co-teaches at the Kabbalah Experience in Denver. Colaciello finds a home in Beth Evergreen’s movement of Reconstructionism, which is the type of Judaism practiced here. He says this movement lends itself well to his different skill sets and perspectives. He explains that “the idea of Reconstructionism is you’re reconstructing Judaism to meet the modern age.” Coming into this position, Colaciello said, “I knew there were going to be a lot of things to learn.”
Luke Colaciello recently became the Congregation of Beth Evergreen’s new executive COURTESY OF LUKE COLACIELLO director.
His main goal for the congregation is to continue to live its values and
to continue to tell the story of who its members are.
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Paid parking through December Morrison residents and visitors will continue to pay for downtown parking until at least December. The Morrison Town Board voted 6-0 on Sept. 21 to continue the paid parking program on a month-tomonth basis with Interstate Parking Inc. until it makes a final decision on Dec. 7. Mayor Sean Forey was absent from the meeting and did not vote. Waiting until December will give board members two more months of sales-tax data, so they can see whether the program is benefiting downtown businesses, Town Manager Kara Winters said. Interstate Parking of Colorado created a trial parking management system for downtown parking spots that started in mid-June. The first 30 minutes are free, with the next 30 minutes $1. The second hour costs $1.50, third hour $2, fourth hour $3 and subsequent hours $5. A violation is $30 and doubles in 10 days for nonpayment. Some business owners have voiced concerns about the program because they are afraid locals will not frequent their establishments, while others say the program is a good idea because parking spaces turn over more often, allowing more visitors. If the board decides to move forward with the program in December, the town would sign a one-year contract for the paid-parking program, Town Attorney Gerald Dahl said. Interstate Parking of Colorado
operates similar systems in Idaho Springs, Breckenridge, Keystone and more. The program uses kiosks placed throughout the downtown area and a smartphone app. Officials considering pot shop Morrison officials are considering allowing the town’s first retail marijuana dispensary near Bandimere Speedway, but it may take a vote from residents. Town Attorney Gerald Dahl said at the Sept. 21 Town Board meeting that the Planning Commission is recommending that only one marijuana dispensary be allowed east of the hogback and north of the Conoco gas station. Dahl said the Town Board can adopt the ordinance, or it can refer it to voters asking whether the board could allow a marijuana dispensary and where it would be. If the board decides it wants to make the dispensary pay more than 3.75% in municipal sales tax — the current rate for businesses — it would be required to put it to a public vote due to the TABOR (Taxpayer Bill of Rights) law, Dahl explained. If the board asked the voters for a sales-tax increase for dispensaries with a cap, then the board could decide on the tax amount itself. He noted that the state charges 15% sales tax, that the standard among cities and counties in the state is 5% to 10%. Board members asked about what they called the “Red Rocks effect,” wondering how the amphitheater SEE MORRISON, P9
October 6, 2021
Canyon Courier 7
8 Canyon Courier
LOCAL
October 6, 2021
VOICES
Drawing conclusions from the drawn districts After a lot of conversation and debate, the independent congressional redistricting commission adopted a map detailing the districts for Colorado’s eight congressional districts that looks a lot like it probably would have if it had been developed under the previous process. All seven of the current members of Congress (we’re getting an additional member based on Colorado’s population growth in the last 10 years) have been drawn into relatively safe districts that are similar to the districts they represent now. The new districts will not change the likelihood of any of them remaining in office. The new district includes suburbs north of Denver and up to and including Greeley. On paper, it appears to be competitive, but it will lean Democratic as originally drawn and become more so over the decade it is in use as the area continues to grow. While the new congressional
redistricting commission introduced a dramatically different process, it did virtually nothing to change the criteria. Its membership of three Republicans, three Democrats and three unaffiliated voters applied criteria that disColumnist tricts must be compact, contiguous and made of communities of interest, and created a map that retains the current advantages for the four Democrats and three Republicans who comprise our current congressional delegation and a new district that leans Democratic. While some people may think Democrats who control our state government would have developed significantly different maps than the independent commission, I don’t
GREG ROMBERG
think so. And if by chance they did, a lawsuit that the criteria had not been met would likely have overturned improper new boundaries. The most interesting impact of the map is that state Sen. Kerry Donovan, the Vail Democrat who is the most viable candidate to replace controversial freshman Rep. Lauren Boebert in the 3rd District, does not live in it. Members of Congress are not required to live within their districts and most of Donovan’s Senate district is in the 3rd, but the Boebert campaign (and Democrats running against Donovan in the primary) will certainly make an issue of where she lives. Boebert’s outrageous positions and behavior make her an attractive target, but the district’s Republican advantage and being a Trumppreferred candidate will benefit her in 2022. Up next will be maps for the state legislature by a separate indepen-
dent commission. The final maps must be approved by Oct. 11. Because the state must be separated into so many more districts (35 for the state senate and 65 for the state house), the new maps will likely create more consternation and controversy with substantial impact on specific sitting legislators. But it will also likely lead to maps that will result in districts in which Democrats maintain their significant majorities in both chambers. While reasonable people can debate whether the new independent redistricting commissions improved the process for drawing district maps, the fact that the new criteria mirror prior criteria suggest that the new process for congressional districts resulted in final results that are very similar to what the previous process would have produced. Greg Romberg is president of Romberg and Associates. He lives in Evergreen with his wife, Laurie.
Collaboration is key to your most valuable players As part two of the series on “Retaining Top Talent,” and following up on last week’s column on connection, today we will visit the role that collaboration plays in keeping top talent. Some of the most productive meetings I have ever been a part of included collaboration. Whether it was just two of us or several people in the room, harnessing the power of collaboration always yielded the greatest results. Think of the world we live in for a moment. We are social beings communicating and sharing information through social media. Although there are those of us who prefer to work alone, the lone wolf mentality has slowly become a thing of the past. We now recognize and understand the value in collaborating with those around us, especially those who are a bit smarter and have additional insights to offer. One of the key challenges that has plagued organizations of all sizes is that of operating in silos, where departments, and individuals work independently with minimal communication. This is a clear recipe for disaster and yet it is still happening today. The frustrating thing for most companies is that this doesn’t need to happen. Even in the
age of the remote workforce, managing and motivating the remote worker, and communicating remotely, it has never been easier to collaborate. Shared information inspires shared thinking. And shared thinking is Michael Norton the foundation of productive collaboration. As one of my colleagues reminded me recently, we may not always agree, but if there is an understanding that there are no bad ideas, only better ones, we can increase our chances of coming up with new and better solutions or approaches to solving problems. Collaboration goes a long way to ending the blame game. Instead, we lock arms as we collectively determine the best path forward. Everyone today is looking for an advantage. No one wants to start a new job and feel like they have a huge learning curve, enduring weeks and months of feeling inadequate until they learn the products, processes, and systems of their new company. Job seekers are looking for orga-
WINNING WORDS
nizations and teammates who will help expedite their learning and accelerate their success. Think of it the same way that we see the Most Valuable Player awards given out in professional sports. Whoever receives that award will first recognize their teammates and their coaching staff and typically never take any of the credit themselves. They understand what NFL Hall of Famer Peyton Manning meant when he said, “The most valuable player is the player that makes the most players valuable.” Just imagine how awesome our companies, teams, and newly hired teammates could be if we all aspired to help one another to achieve the goals and objectives of the organization while helping to meet and exceed our personal aspirations. Recently we hosted a leadership focus group. It was a very strong group of business owners and top executives. It was a 90-minute discussion on the current thinking around leadership training and the gaps in leadership development for today’s leader and the future leaders of tomorrow. We also invited some students to participate. One student was bold enough to share his thoughts and insights. And as
I watched the people in the Zoom meeting, many were taking notes as this young man spoke. Sometimes it becomes so easy to think we have all the answers, and we don’t need anyone else’s input. It’s also easy to make the wrong assumption that others have all the answers and they do not need insights or input from us. We hope that they will figure it out, leaving them on an island. Our research tells us that the lack of collaboration and support is one of the reasons people leave their position, team, or employer. Does collaboration happen naturally in your business or on your team? Is there room for improvement when it comes to connecting and collaborating? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@ tramazing.com, and when we can work together to create more valuable players, it really will be a better than good year. Michael Norton is the grateful CEO of Tramazing.com, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.
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October 6, 2021
Health care heroes deserve our thanks Jefferson County has experienced nearly 50,000 COVID-19 cases. To put that into perspective, one in 12 people in our county have been infected by COVID-19 at one point over the last year and a half. Just like rest of our country, this pandemic has brought fear, uncertainty, sadness, frustration, and anger to our communities. We have faced loss, grief, and panic in a way that we could have never expected. And as the Delta variant spreads, we must ensure that we continue protecting ourselves and our neighbors to prevent this from ever happening again. Local ICUs treated hundreds of patients a day, however, Jefferson County adapted and pulled through, and much the reason is our dedicated health care heroes in hospitals, who showed up to work each day
and put their own lives on the line to protect and care for all of us. Our local hospitals and medical staff have always been a cornerstone of health and healing for communities across the nation — the pandemic just Tracy Kraft-Tharp made it more apparent than ever. In all the years that I have lived in Jeffco, I have been proud of the services our doctors, nurses, and other hospital staff provide to patients, delivering robust choice and specialty services and allowing access for those who need it. It is one of the main reasons that supporting our hospital systems was a top priority of mine when I
GUEST COLUMN
MORRISON FROM PAGE 6
would impact marijuana sales. Board members are expected to discuss the issue at their Oct. 19 meeting. Town Manager Kara Winters said the board would need to finalize any ballot initiatives in December to place them on the April ballot. Morrison cops not allowed to step in Morrison police would be overtaxed if they
held state and local offices. What’s more, support for local hospitals does not just mean better care for patients. While, of course, that is what is most important — as we saw with COVID-19 — it also means more support for the community. Hospitals are major job creators within our region, employing thousands of residents and paying millions of dollars in payroll and benefits. They are charity donors, contributing money and supplies in times of need, and they provide uncompensated care to those who are not able to pay for it. And none of this stopped during COVID-19. In fact, many of our area hospitals went above and beyond their duties of caring for both COVID-19 patients and those suffering from other emergency conditions over the last year. Many hospitals shifted
provided community policing while Jefferson County has been contracted to provide the service. Police Chief Misty Siderfin asked the Jeffco Sheriff’s Office whether she and her staff could take eight-, 10- or 12-hours shifts on specific days. She said Jeffco would only allow Morrison to take back 12-hour shifts seven days a week, which would be nearly impossible for her small staff. “It would be pretty difficult from the administrative side if we took (12-our shifts) back,” she said. “It has to be consistent, so there’s no confusion.”
investment to frontline healthcare workers. For example, HealthONE provided bonuses to all full- and part-time employees and had no layoffs due to the pandemic. And area hospitals ramped up donations of protective supplies and funds to organizations working for COVID relief. The care and support our health care heroes and hospitals continue providing the people of Jefferson County and the Denver area is nothing short of outstanding. They deserve our thanks and support now, as we navigate our way out of the pandemic, and beyond. Doing so will ensure that our communities continue receiving the most extensive care possible. Tracy Kraft-Tharp is a Jefferson County Commissioner and former state legislator.
Morrison police entered into the agreement with Jefferson County on Aug. 4, paying the Sheriff’s Office $24,000 a month to provide law enforcement while Siderfin overhauls the Morrison department. Morrison police still cover traffic control at Red Rocks Amphitheatre and Bandimere Speedway events. Morrison has lost several police officers in the last few months. The Town Board has increased officer salaries to make them more competitive with surrounding departments, one of Siderfin’s top priorities.
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10 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
Drilling down on Jeffco assessment results District officials on what results mean and how they’re working to catch students up.
I n s
t p O d h
BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
During the Sept. 2, Jefferson County Board of Education meeting, District officials including Dr. Carol Eaton, Executive Director of Instructional Data Services, presented the board an overview of 2020 test results. Eaton started her portion of the presentation by saying 2020-21 state assessment data is incomplete, making it important to add District assessment, MAP and Acadience results to CMAS and SAT results to get the full picture of where things stand. In terms of where Jeffco met or exceeded state results, the graph below paints a picture of students struggling statewide, particularly in math, but Jeffco students holding their own in comparison to the rest of the state in CMAS scores. In a later interview, Eaton said when looking at test data, it’s clear students were starting from a lower performance level than where they were pre-pandemic, but there’s also been progress. Jef Fugita, Jeffco’s Executive Director, Curriculum & Instruction, said impacts from the pandemic are real, but the District is moving in the right direction to make up lost ground. “One of the things we’re working on in elementary literacy is having all teachers make sure they complete the 45 hours of training that’s required by the Colorado Department of Education (CDE),” he said. “So, we’ve aligned literacy support for teachers at the elementary level. This school year we had two dates in August for teachers to participate in the “Science of Reading” training from CDE, online.” Fugita said in assessing data to determine needs, the District first
n
r n N p
The data is this table was part of a presentation of 2020-21 state assessment data at the Jefferson County Board of Education TABLE BY BOB WOOLEY meeting Sept. 2.
Eaton said parents who are concerned about district test F results, or who just want more information, F should check out the “School Insights” page w i on the JeffcoPublicf Schools.org website. c A visit to “School r Insights” shows Jeffco’s MAP (Measures of Academic Progress) F results for 2020-21. The k test is broken into two subjects (math and read- p ing) and administered n three times (beginning, m d middle and end) durw ing the school year. With scores in the 50th percentile being consid- w ered average statewide, k The data is this table was part of a presentation of 2020-21 state assessment data at the Jefferson here’s how Jeffco fared. County Board of Education meeting Sept. 2. TABLE BY BOB WOOLEY v In reading, district scores were 56%, 54% e looks at the overall body of evidence ports. d Another thing the District has and 50% respectively. Reading and then looks at individual school seen, Fugita said, is an increase in growth came in at 49%, just below o results. i the needs for mental health support. the national average of 50%. Eaton said from there, they look He wants to reiterate that looking at Math scores were worse. Students ( at challenges schools are facing and m overall needs adds needed context in in the district scored 44% at the root causes beneath those challenge telling a more complete story of the beginning of the year, 46% mides to create unified improvement District’s test scores. year and 43% at the end of the year. c strategies. In upper grades, PSAT and SAT But growth in math showed Jeffco Fugita said it’s important to restudents scoring in the 56th percen- w member that behind every test score results show Jeffco students coming e in slightly ahead of statewide total tile, six points above the national is a student. He said those students p mean scores. average. come with differing needs and supm
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Canyon Courier 11
October 6, 2021
BUSES FROM PAGE 1
IEP with transportation will also not have an interruption to bus service. Warren Tech campuses will continue to receive midday (9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) transportation shuttle service. Outdoor Lab Schools will not face disruption of service due to the hours of operation. Bus service for field trips will be not be interrupted. The district says the plan is to re-establish suspended routes as new drivers are hired and trained. Neighborhood schools will receive priority as routes are reinstated. The District’s Executive Director of Media Relations and Public Information Cameron Bell said as of Sept. 28, Jeffco Schools were also short 96 food service workers, 73 ParaEducators/tutors (special education), 46 paraprofessionals and 76 custodial workers. Food and Nutrition Services According to the Sept. 30 update, Food and Nutrition Services (FNS) will work directly with schools impacted by necessary changes to food service and will communicate changes to families. There are currently three potential scenarios: Scenario 1: Kitchen site has no FNS staff available to operate the kitchen. In this case, a modified menu of pre-made meal kits that contain all necessary meal components (except milk) will be provided with staff distributing meals. No a la cart food will be sold. Scenario 2: Kitchen site operating with one hourly employee without kitchen manager. In this case, the school will provide support and staff to single FNS employees with meal counting and distribution. One or a combination of the menu options composed of individually wrapped components (with no preparation needed) to make a full meal may be implemented to simplify meal service. No a la cart food will be sold. Scenario 3: Kitchen site operating with a limited number of employees, but volume has increased to a point staff can’t sustain traditional menu and service. In this case, the school will provide support and staff to FNS employees in meal distribution on site. One or a combination of the menu options composed of individually wrapped components (with no preparation needed) to make a full meal may be implemented to simplify meal service. No a la cart food will be sold. Substitutes and more As for substitute teachers, Bell said she didn’t have specific data at this time, but anecdotally, she thinks the district is seeing a shortage in this area as well. When a substitute job is not filled on a given day, each school handles it in a way that best fits their needs and community. Bell said often that might be those students in the class without a sub split up and spend the day in the other classes, or licensed staff in the building who don’t normally have an assigned class (like the instructional coach or the special education teacher) have to take
Children line up to get on the school bus at Stober Elementary in Lakewood earlier this school year. Currently the district is so short of bus drivers that entire routes and even option schools are being canceled.
Please help us in congratulating our 2021 Hall of Fame Nominees
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the class for the day, thus changing their own scheduled services. Bell said the District has several measures underway to improve the staffing situation. “The transportation terminal teams worked all summer spending time at community events sharing information and details about working as a driver for Jeffco; have held open houses and job fairs at the terminals; have posted information all over the county — on social media, in our community newsletters — and have engaged in dozens of interviews for the local media (trying to spread the word),” she said. “And they have made connections to community groups who do work to employ people in Jefferson County. They also are working with an agency that works specifically to employ CDL-qualified drivers.” She said Food & Nutrition Services has done much of the same. Both groups have also provided recruitment information and materials for schools to share directly with their own parent and community population, and have included items about this in all of their community newsletters that go out to over 125,000 people. The District has also had multiple job fairs specifically to fill support positions all over Jeffco. Bell said attendance has been low, but they’ve gained a few new staff members as a result. She said schools have also shared other openings within their schools directly with their parent/ guardian community in newsletters and on social media. Picking up the slack While staffing levels are short, Bell said current staff is pitching in to make things work in many different capacities. Schools who are short staff members like paraprofessionals have already modified their structure, planning for time in the school day without those teacher support providers. So far, Bell said, Jeffco isn’t seeing a significant increase in staff leaving because of the extra workload. But she said burnout is something they’re looking out for. “We know our employees are flexible, resilient, and dedicated to serving Jeffco students,” Bell said. “We also know that they demonstrate extraordinary amounts of care for one another each and every day, and will keep working together to move forward and keep the education going.”
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12 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
Two running for Clear Creek school board seat see where people see it as a violation of their rights. I will do whatever I can on my side to make sure things get back to normal as soon as possible when it’s safe to do so.”
BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The two candidates for the Clear Creek School District D seat support the district’s $33 million bond request and believe the four-day school week the district is implementing next year is a good idea as long as alternatives can be found for the fifth day. However, they don’t see eye-toeye on students wearing masks in schools. Both incumbent Erica Haag and challenger Yvette Putt are running for the school board seat representing the southeast portion of the district including King-Murphy Elementary School. While school board members represent a specific area, everyone in the district votes for the seat. The election is Nov. 2. School district bond Regarding the $33 million bond ask that will be on the Nov. 2 ballot, Haag and Putt agreed that voters should embrace the district’s request because children deserve good schools. “Schools are our future,” said Putt, who has been a real estate agent in the area for 23 years. “It’s our community. It’s our children.” Haag, a nutritional therapist with a daughter at King-Murphy who uses special-education services, said it made economic sense to put money into buildings now because it will only cost more to make repairs and changes in the future. The bond, if approved by voters, would pay for creating a state-of-the-
Erica Haag PHOTO BY LANA FARFAN
Yvette Putt
art elementary school in the former middle school and provide upgrades and repairs at the district’s three other school buildings.
outside, riding a bike and being with friends outside of a structured environment,” she said.
Four-day school week Both Haag and Putt agreed that a four-day school week that the school board plans to implement in fall 2022 made sense, though they wanted to make sure families who needed fifthday options had them. Haag added it was important the school district makes sure it has solid fifth-day options at little to no cost for those families with working parents. “We need to make sure everybody is taken care of in that area,” Haag said. Putt, who has been a teacher, said giving children three-day weekends is beneficial. “Children learn a lot by playing
Masks for students Putt said masks were unnecessary for students, noting that they were an impediment to learning. “I think (masks) make it difficult for kids to learn because they can’t see people’s mouths and expressions,” said Putt, who has two grown sons who went through Clear Creek schools. Haag said she sees both sides to the masking-students issue, pointing out that she hopes they won’t be necessary soon. Haag said while she believes the district must follow the county’s public health orders, in the end, “it’s about taking care of the community. “It is important to protect our community members,” Haag said, “but I
Why they are running Haag said she was running for the board because she brings another perspective — being a parent of a child with learning challenges — to the table. “It’s not just about me,” she said. “It’s about all of the families out there who struggle through the education system.” She was appointed to the board in January to replace Letha Miller, who moved out of the country. Haag noted that the board should continue to be good stewards of the district’s money, and it needed to provide a lot of communication to families about changes to education that the district is working toward such as experiential learning. Putt said she’s running to give back to the community where she’s lived for 37 years and to focus on her passion for education, especially experiential learning. “I’ve always been really impressed with Clear Creek schools,” she noted, adding that schools are a large part of both families and the community. All of the stakeholders should be working in concert to give children the best education possible, she said, noting that she’s a good listener, an important attribute for public officials.
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Canyon Courier 13
October 6, 2021
Unopposed school board candidates School board District C seat representing most of Idaho Springs • Kelly Flenniken, incumbent, running unopposed. She has two students at Carlson Elementary School. • While school board members represent a specific area, everyone in the district votes for the seat. The election is Nov. 2. Kelly Flenniken, who graduated from Clear Creek High School in 1997, is the director of community relations for Xcel Energy. She also serves on the Colorado Succeeds board, a coalition of business leaders helping with education and preparing graduates for jobs in the workforce. Flenniken is in favor of the $33 million bond the school district is asking for to improve buildings. “I think that it’s an important tool for teacher retention and for, I believe, the psychological impact on students, teachers and staff in our buildings. When we can show that we support you and you are worthy of our investment, it has a profound impact for people in our buildings.” Flenniken said it took time for her to support a four-day school week, noting she now sees the many benefits such as having the fifth-day free provides time for teachers to plan. She added that she wants families to be supported in the endeavor. “I think it makes sense with our
Kelly Flenniken PHOTO BY ERIC STEPHENSON
Jessica North
learning model,” she said. “I think our younger kids can get exposure to things they might not, and it will expose older learners to a variety of different career pathways.” She said while she doesn’t like wearing masks, she really doesn’t like having her children home trying to learn remotely.
School board District B seat representing northeast Clear Creek County • Jessica North, running unopposed for the seat vacated by Mitch Houston because he is term-limited. She has three students at Clear Creek High School. • While school board members represent a specific area, everyone
in the district votes for the seat. The election is Nov. 2. Jessica North has been active in the school district since moving here two years ago. She’s been chair of the Clear Creek Accountability Committee, and she has been volunteering with the Mountain Youth Network. North believes the $33 million bond to improve buildings is a good idea, noting that she appreciated the district’s vision for its buildings. “I hope everyone would recognize that providing the best spaces for our current students and an even better opportunity for our future students is why we invest now,” she said. She says her children are excited about the possibility of a four-day school week, adding that she wants to make sure students who need it still have access to the district’s breakfast and lunch programs, that transportation is available to students participating in fifth-day activities and that the district finds a way to balance lengthening the school day with lengthening the school year to not overtax students. Regarding masks, she said, “As much as we dislike wearing a mask, all of the science and information that we have says that it’s the best thing we can do to help one another and to ensure we (keep school) in person.”
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14 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
LOCAL
SPORTS
D’Evelyn softball rallies to defeat Conifer
D’Evelyn freshman Tess Miller fires to the plate during the Jaguars’ league victory over Conifer on Sept. 27 at D’Evelyn Junior/Senior High School. D’Evelyn was a game behind Golden and Wheat Ridge in the conference standings at the start of the final week of the regular season. PHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY DENNIS PLEUSS JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DENVER — A come-from-behind victory Sept. 27 allowed D’Evelyn softball to have a share of the lead for the Class 4A Jeffco League title. The Jaguars won their fourth straight with a huge 10-5 conference win over then No. 7 ranked Conifer. The Lobos led 5-3 after a four-run run at the top of the fifth inning, but D’Evelyn closed strong scoring seven runs in the fifth and sixth to double-up Conifer (15-5, 5-3 in
league). “After Conifer came back, I knew we all of us had to clutch up,” D’Evelyn senior Izzy Mussara said. “We had to do it sooner rather than later because we are known for not being so great in the last inning.” D’Evelyn (12-8, 4-1) didn’t even have to worry about batting in the seventh inning. Sophomore Peyton Marvel led off the bottom of the fifth inning with a triple that began a four-run inning where the Jaguars sent 10 batters to the plate. Mussara, Avery Garbarek and
Rachel Perlman all had singles in the inning after the triple by Marvel. The Jaguars also took advantage of a pair of Lobo errors to regain the lead 7-5. “They have been doing a good job of not panicking,” D’Evelyn coach Dan Porreco said of the Jaguars’ battling back after falling behind. “They don’t get down and I’m not barking at them, so that helps.” It looked like Porreco might lift freshman pitcher Tess Miller to start the sixth inning, but after D’Evelyn regained the lead, Miller
came back to the circle. The freshman retired the Lobos in order in the sixth inning and gave up just a double to senior Katy Sims in the top of the seventh inning before a ground out to second base ended the game. “I have nothing except good things to say about Tess,” Mussara said. “She came in when Avery got hurt. She has been carrying us on the mound. She has been huge for us. I’m very impressed and happy with SEE SOFTBALL, P15
GYMNASTICS BRIEF The Evergreen gymnastics team beat Standley Lake and Columbine at its first home meet of the season on Sept. 27. Evergreen won with a score of 167.250, beating second-place Standley Lake, 164.275, and third-place Columbine, 130.875. Evergreen sophomore Sydney Burns took second and Charlotte Baysinger took third in the allaround competition. Top individual finishers for varsity included: Charlotte Baysinger, sophomore: first vault, fifth bars, fourth floor Emma Board, junior: third bars Arden Burns, senior: sixth bars, second beam Sydney Burns, sophomore: second vault, first bars, sixth beam, fifth floor Ailish Ocasek, freshman: fourth vault Roxy Sanford, senior: fifth vault Julia Swanke, junior: fourth beam
Evergreen sophomore Sydney Burns talks with coach Tabor Cowden before she performs on the balance beam at the trimeet Sept. 27 at Pinnacle Academy.
RECYCLE Freshman Ailish Ocasek takes a breath as she prepares to perform a skill on the balance beam.
Junior Julia Swanke waits to perform on the uneven bars.
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Canyon Courier 15
October 6, 2021
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D’Evelyn senior Mia Riebe, left, tries to tag out Conifer senior Katy Sims as she slides back into third base during the Class 4A Jeffco League game Sept. 27. The Jaguars took a 10-5 victory. PHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS/JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SOFTBALL FROM PAGE 14
Tess right now.” Garbarek’s two-run double in the bottom of the sixth inning provided more a cushion for Miller to work with. “The offense pulls together whenever I need them,” Miller said. “We have a strong line-up.” Miller has pitched complete-game victories during the Jaguars’ winning streak that has all been conference victories. “Freshman and freshman, they have been handling it,” Porreco said of his pitching battery of Miller and Perlman. “I don’t know what’s going on. It’s working.” D’Evelyn suffered its first league loss Sept. 28 to a surging Wheat Ridge squad. Golden (11-9, 5-0) and Wheat Ridge (8-11, 5-0) entered the final week of the regular season a game ahead of the Jaguars for the
conference title. “This was huge. Conifer was definitely one of the favorites to win league,” Mussara said. Conifer freshman Eleanor Sikora had the biggest hit for the Lobos with a three-run inside-the-park home run in the top of the fifth inning that gave Conifer a 5-3 lead. However, Conifer starting pitcher Cheyenne Prieto, along with relievers Jesse Nichols and Ashley Silvernale couldn’t prevent D’Evelyn from putting up double-digit runs for the sixth time this season. “That was huge,” Porreco said. “Conifer is an excellent team, especially with Cheyenne throwing. We hit her right away and that helped.” Conifer closes out its conference schedule against Alameda this week before attempting a regional postseason run. Dennis Pleuss is the Sports Information Director for Jeffco Public Schools. For more Jeffco coverage, go to CHSAANow.com.
COACHES’ CORNER: EVERGREEN FOOTBALL BEATS GW The Cougars won their Oct. 1 non-league home game versus George Washington, by a score of 41-23. “We were excited about playing a much-improved GW team, and the coaching staff came away pleased with the effort of our players,” said Evergreen Head Coach Matt Van Praag. The offense excelled, running more than 80 plays for the first time in the Van Praag era. “We saw GW wear down as the game went on,” Van Praag said. “Our strength and conditioning coach, Luke Burrier, deserves a ton of credit for having our guys physically ready to play. “Defensively, our starting D continues to impress, and those guys only gave up 7 of the 23 points. Coach Oly had us prepared defensively, and the result was positive for our program.” The Cougars remain undefeated at 5-0, and will begin league competition this week, facing off against Lutheran at 7 p.m., Friday, at home. The Conifer Lobos had a bye week. CHS (2-3) will being league play this Friday with an away-game versus Littleton (1-4) at 6 p.m..
DINE LOCAL Support Neighborhood Restaurants
COVID-19 VACCINES FOR AGE 18+ MODERNA AND JOHNSON & JOHNSON
OTHER VACCINES FOR AGE 0 – 18 CALL FOR AVAILABILITY FOR AGE 19+
***OF WELLNESS CLINIC WEEK FEBRU TUESDAY 10/26 HEPATITIS A, TETANUS, POLIO, FLU, PNEUMONIA
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY
LAST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH WALK-IN / NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
IDAHO *** SPRINGS& VA TESTING
BLOOD PRESSURE, BLOOD SUGAR, CHOLESTEROL
CLEAR CREEK HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTER 1969 MINER STREET - 2ND FLOOR
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COVID-19 TEST SITES
TUESDAYS | 10am – 2pm | Idaho Springs EMS Station | 411 Chicago Creek Rd./Cnty. Rd. 103 Drive -Thru PCR nasal and saliva testing NO APPOINTMENTS REQUIRED -- just drivefor up 2+ Results directly to you inregister about 2onsite. to 4 days during clinic hours and To reduce wait-time, pre-register at: SITES: APPOINTMENTS NOW REQUIRED AT ALL TEST https://covidcheckcolorado.org/where-to-test/ https://covidcheckcolorado.org/find-our-sites-testing/
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• Individuals tested must be inside an enclosed vehicle for safety. No walk-ups or motorcycles allowed. Gravel between Busto Barn • Nasal swabLot testing at no cost you.& Digger Field by the Rec at 1047 Miner Street • No physician orderCenter or insurance required. • Open to neighboring communities and counties. • Provided to individuals 2 years of age or older. • Results available directly to you in two to four days.
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PUBLIC HEALTH INFO LINE: 303-670-7528
STAY HEALTHY. STAY INFORMED. STAY OPEN. CLEAR CREEK COVID-19 WEBSITE: w www.clearcreekcounty.us/covid19 For Clear Creek County COVID-19 testing updates and additional information, visit www.clearcreekcounty.us/covid19 CLEAR CREEK COVID-19 HEA Facebook: ClearCreekCountyCOgov
16 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
Bennett brutalizes Clear Creek 48-6
Clear Creek coach Danion Baca gives instructions to Cooper Needham (7) and Bode Baker (2) during the Oct. 2 home game against Bennett. PHOTO SBY CORINNE WESTEMAN
Clear Creek quarterback Bode Baker is tackled by the Bennett defense during the Oct. 2 game at Clear Creek High School. Baker, a wide receiver, substituted for a few possessions after starting quarterback Michael Hillman sustained minor injuries.
Physical play, penalties hurt Golddiggers’ chances for home win BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Even though they were winless coming into Clear Creek’s Golddigger Stadium, the Bennett Tigers were out for blood Saturday afternoon. Seemingly every Clear Creek football player was at the center of an injury timeout at some point during the game. Best case scenario: a Golddigger got the wind knocked out of him and needed to take a few plays off. Worst case scenario: a player had to be carried off the field and evaluated by the nearby EMS personnel. “It made me mad,” senior wide receiver/linebacker Caden Vogt said of watching his teammates get injured. “I almost got carried off (the field).” With a large number of Bennett supporters loudly cheering for their
team to literally hit somebody, the Tigers delivered and crushed the Golddiggers 48-6. Clear Creek — now 1-4 for the season — was visibly frustrated and flustered, committing fumbles, personal fouls, encroachments, and false starts. No one was ejected, but a few players received warnings and penalties for unsportsmanlike conduct. “Our older guys want to be dumb, undisciplined and make stupid mistakes,” Coach Danion Baca said. “It’s what kills us in the end — our mistakes.” While Bennett’s program has a reputation of physicality, Baca and Vogt both felt the Tigers were just as young and inexperienced as the Golddiggers. However, Bennett’s younger players were tougher than Clear Creek’s, they said, and that’s what made the difference. “They just kind of out-physical-ed us, and we made some dumb mistakes,” Vogt continued. After the opening kickoff, the Tigers’ defense came out swinging and put the Golddiggers on the back foot in the first two plays. However, on third down, quarterback Michael
Clear Creek quarterback Michael Hillman, right, hands off the ball to Bode Baker during the Oct. 2 home game against Bennett. PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN
Hillman threw 20 yards to a wideopen Bode Baker, who ran the remaining 40-some yards for a touchdown. The two-point conversion was no good, but the Clear Creek faithful enjoyed the early 6-0 lead. However, the rest of the game was all Bennett. After the Tigers made it 7-6, Baker fumbled the ball near the end zone. Bennett recovered for a quick and easy touchdown, to make it 14-6. Bennett scored its third touchdown on a 48-yard run by junior Connor Rayburn, and its fourth came just before the end of the first quarter. With a good two-point conversion, Tigers had a comfortable 28-6 lead. In the second quarter, Clear Creek recovered a Bennett fumble, but failed to capitalize on it, in part due to Hillman sustained a minor injury. Clear Creek then fumbled on the 13-yard-line, which led to another easy Bennett touchdown with six minutes until halftime. With a 1:30 left in the half, Clear Creek recovered a Bennett fumble and Hillman returned as quarterback. However, his long pass was intercepted by Bennett’s Carson
Hawkins. The Clear Creek defense managed to stop Bennett from scoring, though, as the horn sounded while the Tigers were still a few yards short of the goal-line. After scoring on the opening second-half kickoff, the Tigers’ offense finally seemed to let off the gas. The defense, though, continued to barrage the Golddiggers. While some of the injuries looked serious to those in the stands, Baca said he anticipates everyone will be back by the Oct. 16 home game against Platte Canyon. Having everyone on the field will be critical in building up the team’s chemistry and coordination, as Vogt said the Golddiggers need to start meshing and working as “one, solid unit” before taking on the Huskies. “Right now, we’re 11 players doing 11 different things and that’s not going to work,” he said. For the Golddiggers to have their best chance against the rival Huskies, Vogt asked everyone to attend the Platte Canyon game, adding, “Be as loud as you can.”
Canyon Courier 17
October 6, 2021
EVERGREEN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA William Hill | Music Director
2021 - 2022 SEASON RETURNING TO THE CONCERT HALL TO CELEBRATE OUR 40TH SEASON!
MASTERWORKS CONCERT SERIES Saturday performances in Arvada // Sunday performances in Evergreen
SEASON OPENER 3:00pm - Saturday, October 9th, 2021 3:00pm - Sunday, October 10th, 2021
Hill, Beethoven, and Bologne featuring Yumi Hwang-Williams - Violin
FALL CONCERT
SPRING CONCERT 3:00pm - Saturday, April 2nd, 2022 3:00pm - Sunday, April 3rd, 2022
Mozart, Europe, and Saint-Saëns featuring Jocelynn King - Piano
SEASON FINALE
3:00pm - Saturday, November 13th, 2021
3:00pm - Saturday, May 21st, 2022
3:00pm - Sunday, November 14th, 2021
3:00pm - Sunday, May 22nd, 2022
Falla, Mendelssohn, and Bach featuring Peggy Lyon - Piano
Hill, Beethoven, and Gershwin featuring Katie Mahan - Piano
CHAMBER RECITAL SERIES Sunday performances in Conifer
AUTUMN RECITAL 3:00pm - Sunday, October 24th, 2021
PRELUDE TO SPRING RECITAL 3:00pm - Sunday, March 6th, 2022
WINTER RECITAL
SERIES FINALE RECITAL
3:00pm - Sunday, November 21st, 2021
3:00pm - Sunday, April 24th, 2022
Learn more and get tickets at www.evergreenchamberorch.org
18 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
Path of leash resistance SOUTH TURKEY CREEK – The complainant and her dogs were easing down the easement on the morning of Sep. 10, the dogs under the nominal control of “electronic collars” and the complainant constrained only by her own judgment. Observing the complainant’s animals to be physically unfettered, a neighbor gave Complainant the full benefit of her strong opinions. Complainant went home and called JCSO, telling deputies that Neighbor had threatened to “shoot my dogs.” Complainant further told officers that she didn’t want Neighbor “yelling at me” every time she walks her dogs on the easement. Contacted by deputies, Neighbor said she’d only pointed out to Complainant that at some unspecified time in the past some unspecified un-leashed pets had been “shot due to them killing wildlife.” Neighbor further told officers she didn’t want Complainant walking her dogs offleash on the easement. After holding counsel with Jeffco Animal Control, deputies advised Complainant that the easement is public property and dogs thereon must be leashed. Deputies then advised Neighbor to stop yelling at Complainant. Neighbor advised deputies that she would refrain from yelling at Complainant “if her dogs are on a leash.” Depu-
ties figured that was as good as they were going to get and closed the case. Crass reunion PINE – Hearing that his “old coworker” Rob was back in town and asking around about him, Bob figured their paths would cross soon enough. As it happened, they ran into each other later that very night when Bob was awakened from sound sleep by stealthy noises in the house and blearily stumbled into the living room to find Rob rifling through his desk. Startled at being discovered, Rob fled the scene. Startled at being burgled, Bob called JCSO. Bob told officers he had no idea what Rob might have been looking for among his private papers, and further explained that while he and Rob had ever been friendly, they had never been let-yourself-inand-dig-through-my-personal-effects friendly. Bob ultimately decided against pressing charges, asking only that the incident be documented. Car sick EVERGREEN – Seeing a silverhaired gentleman beckoning to her from a silver BMW, the young woman assumed he wanted directions somewhere. In fact, Mr. Silver wanted her to climb in beside him
and engage him in adult physical relations right there in the parking lot. She declined. He apologized, saying he “has a problem.” She reported his indecent proposal to JCSO. Confronted by deputies, Mr. Silver broke down in tears, telling officers that his family and “professional career” would be ruined by public revelation of his “affliction.” Deputies had no doubt that was true, but since the flirty fellow had no record, offered the complainant no money for her favors, and hadn’t exposed himself or menaced her in any way, they had no solid basis for official action. The officers advised Mr. Silver that his behavior was “probably not smart.” Mr. Silver swore his propositioning days were over. Love on the rocks EVERGREEN – After a hard day spent poring over books in the ivied halls of academia, Ken came home and poured himself a strong one. After a hard day’s work under the foreman’s stern lash, Barbie came home and fixed herself a tall glass of liquid relaxation. They drank together, Ken and Barbie, and about the time Ken was draining his third highball and Barbie was popping the cap on a fresh bottle of Appletini premix, Barbie started telling Ken all about her day. Ken said he didn’t want to hear it. Barbie pouted that
Ken didn’t appreciate the sacrifices she made working with an all-male construction crew. Ken snapped that he didn’t see any great sacrifice in rubbing shoulders with burly, sweating hunks from 9 to 5. Barbie grabbed Ken’s school books and through them onto the front lawn. Ken grabbed Barbie’s purse and threw it on top of his books. “That’s how you make me feel,” he said, possibly making a point. Their increasingly public spat was beginning making the neighbors feel like calling the cops, and deputies soon arrived to calm the waters. Ken said they yell at each other all the time, but their arguments never become violent. Barbie said that in 10 years of marriage it was the first time authorities had been called. Deputies said it might be best if they parted ways for the night and continued exploring their feelings in the sober light of morning. Ken accepted a ride to his sister’s house, leaving Barbie with no one to tell all about her day. Sheriff’s Calls is intended as a humorous take on some of the incident call records of the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office for the mountain communities. Names and identifying details have been changed. All individuals are innocent until proven guilty.
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Canyon Courier 19
October 6, 2021
FREE ADMISSION!! Holiday Craft Show & Mini-Market Third Annual
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Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the annual Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than 100 exhibitors filling the Douglas County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more.
Bright Little Brains Rozanne Steyn Brightlittlebrains.com
Carol’s Creative Cards Carol Smith Cjaysmith.com 303-886-6730
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Julie Olivett - Team Leader 303-437-7067 YourToyLady.com
Nerdy Sheep Fiber Arts Nerdysheepfiberarts.com info@nerdysheepfiberarts.com
Suelyn’s Creations
Suelyn Gnormley 720-201-3930 facebook.com/SuelynsCreations
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Vendor applications being accepted now. Apply Today Contact Event Producer Thelma Grimes at tgrimes@coloradocommunitymedia.com All applications must be approved to participate
20 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
Trial begins for Texas trucker charged in fiery I-70 crash Prosecutors say bad decisions to blame for deadly pile-up BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Opening statements in the trial for Rogel Aguilera-Maderos, the truck driver charged in a deadly crash that killed four people on eastbound I-70 in 2019, got underway Sept. 28. Aguilera-Maderos, facing a total of 41 counts, including vehicular homicide, had previously plead notguilty to all charges. He was hauling a load of lumber from Wyoming to Texas when the crash occurred.
In opening arguments, prosecutors laid the blame for the April 25, 2019, accident on bad decisions made by Aguilera-Maderos. Both sides agree that brake failure caused the accident, but prosecutors pointed to video footage captured by other drivers of Aguilera-Maderos’ driving before the accident happened, as evidence that the deadly crash could have been averted. Describing the video, Prosecutor Kayla Wildeman said it shows the driver weaving through traffic at a high rate of speed, driving right by a runaway truck ramp. “Four lives in our community were lost because of what this case boils down to — bad decisions,” Wildeman said. Wildeman said Aguilera-Maderos
had been driving recklessly hours before the crash and knew his brakes weren’t functioning properly. She said aside from the emergency ramp he passed, Aguilera-Maderos could have driven into a field beside the freeway or tried other ways of slowing the runaway semi down, but chose not to. Defense attorney James Colgan argued that his client tried to apply his brakes, but when they failed to work, Aguilera-Maderos found himself in a fast-moving vehicle that was out of control. “He could not control this vehicle. He wasn’t driving it. No one was capable of driving it at this point,” Colgan said. As the speeding truck careened eastbound on I-70 it ran into rush-
hour traffic backed-up to a standstill near Colorado Mills Mall. The impact of the crash caused an explosion turning the scene into a fiery inferno, engulfing cars in flames and killing Miguel Angel Lamas Arellano, 24, William Bailey, 67, Doyle Harrison, 61, and Stanley Politano, 69. Six others were injured and a total of 28 vehicles were destroyed in the crash. Prosecutors say after the crash, Aguilera-Maderos ran from the scene instead of trying to help those caught in the blaze. The trial is expected to last until mid-October. The newspaper will continue to follow the case through its conclusion.
MILESTONES The Mountain Rendezvous Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution celebrated its 40th anniversary of service to the community in education, patriotism and historic preservation. Chapter members, associates and DAR state officers celebrated at a luncheon at Hiwan Golf Club. Pictured are 10 honorary chapter regents plus Chapter Regent Sherry Predaina, representing more than 32 years of leadership. Keynote presenter was Cindy Latham from the Jefferson County Wildfire Task Force.
Members of the Mountain Rendezvous Chapter of the Daughters of the American COURTESY PHOTO Revolution celebrated their 40th anniversary.
Full-day early ed site now at Lakewood campus BY STAFF REPORT
A recent generous grant of $40,000.00 from the Buell Founda-
Members of the Mountain Rendezvous Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met to help assemble fishing-line receptacles to be placed at Evergreen Lake. Once the receptacles are installed at various locations around the lake, they will be available for fishermen to dispose unwanted fishing line. DAR members will walk around the lake monthly to empty the receptacles, which were provided by Evergreen Audubon. A group assembled the receptacles on Sept. 8. Since animals, mostly waterfowl, can get trapped in fishing line, this project improves safety for mountain wildlife while de-littering the lake. It also recycles fishing line.
DAR chapter members Sherry Predaina, Peggy DeStefano and Marlene Waltz, along COURTESY PHOTO with Emma Vasicek, Audubon’s education and outreach director.
New child care center at RRCC tion will support the operations of the Children’s Center at Red Rocks Community College (RRCC). Established in 1998, the Children’s Center mission is to support children as they learn about and discover their own uniqueness in a rich, caring, loving, and safe environment. “The Children’s Center staff and families
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are thrilled and grateful to be recipients of and be partnering with the Buell Foundation to provide the best possible early care and education to the diverse families that we serve,” says Susan Padgett, Director of the Children’s Center. An auxiliary program of RRCC, the Center is located inside the college’s main Lakewood campus and accepts children of the college’s students, faculty, staff, as well as the general community. The Center is a full-day early education site serving young children ages 18 months through age five, and in a typical year, maintains a daily enrollment
of 54 children and serves a total of 70 families. “The Buell Foundation clearly understands the important role that quality childcare plays in the success of students and in supporting area working families. Quality early childhood education has a life-long positive impact on our children. The Foundation is incredibly grateful for their on-going support of operations to keep quality childcare accessible for area families,” Angela King, the executive director of institutional advancement at RRCC said in a statement.
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Canyon Courier 21
October 6, 2021
-
Asking questions about COVID King-Murphy fourth graders help with public health videos BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
King-Murphy fourth graders are helping Clear Creek Public Health explain COVID-19 to other children. They recorded questions last week about the pandemic that experts will answer, and the Qand-A’s will be put into videos shared with the community by the end of October, according to Chris Crouse, Clear Creek’s CSU Extension agent and the county’s COVID-19 public information officer. The questions included, “What is a virus?” “Why do we need to wash our hands?” and “What can you do to keep yourself and others safe?” Students had the opportunity to provide answers. Fourth grader Nathan Levy asked, “What is a vaccine?” and he defined it as a liquid that heals an illness. Fourth grader Jievani Ryan asked, “Why do COVID-19 variants spread so quickly?” and she said it was because the virus is “super-strong that it spreads quickly before you can do anything about it.” Crouse explained that the questions will be split into three videos: pandemics and COVID-19, COVID-19 prevention, and COVID-19 vaccines. The videos will be distributed through the Extension website, on the Clear Creek County COVID-19 page, through 4-H and more. Two CSU Extension interns, guided by Dr. Elizabeth Ryan, a CSU professor, worked last summer on a variety of projects including helping children at Kidz Korner in Idaho Springs with gardening, and teaching them about healthy eating and healthy ecosystems, in addition to working on the videos. The interns, Crouse explained,
Fourth grader Aleena Cordova prepares to be recorded by Drs. Elizabeth and Tim Ryan.
videotaped some Kidz Korner children asking questions for the project, but the outside noise made them difficult to hear. So they re-recorded the questions after asking King-Murphy administration and parents for permission. The students are like news reporters asking questions, and the interns are providing the answers, she explained. The videos, she said, are in line with CSU’s mission of providing Colorado communities with research-based, fact-based information. Ryan, an associate professor in the Toxicology, Cancer, Biology and Nutrition Laboratory at CSU, was the videographer at KingMurphy, and the interns will create the final kid-friendly video. Dr. Tim Ryan, Clear Creek public health director and Elizabeth Ryan’s husband, explained that providing accurate information about the pandemic was important, especially for children who might not understand why school has changed in the last two years.
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22 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
HAPPENINGS We’d like to know about events or activities of interest to the community. Visit www.canyoncourier.com/ calendar/ and post your event online for free. Items will apear in print on a space-available basis. WEDNESDAY Evergreen chamber breakfast The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce will host its monthly member breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 6 at El Rancho Brewing. For more information, visit evergreenchamber.org. Mountain Communities Job Fair The Mountain Communities Job Fair is from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, at Our Lady of the Pines Church in Conifer. It’s free for job seekers and $25 for employers to have a table. To get a table, email Santiago.grado@aspenparkmontessori.org or call Santiago at 303-6681532 or Tom at 702-768-8536. Working with complex trauma Resilience1220 will offer a seminar called Working with complextrauma: A deeper look — skills and techniques from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, via Zoom. For more information to register, visit Resilience1220. org. THURSDAY Evergreen Audubon to meet Evergreen Audubon will meet Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. at Evergreen Christian Church, 27772 Iris Drive. The meeting will also be available via Zoom. For information about the program and how to participate, visit www.Evergreen-
Audubon.org. Free legal clinic A free legal clinic for people with no attorney will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7. By telephone or video, volunteer attorneys will answer questions, help fill out forms, and explain the process and procedure for all areas of civil litigation. Pre-registration for individual 15-minute appointments is available by calling 303-235-5275 or visiting jeffcolibrary.bibliocommons. com/events/search/q=free%20 legal%20clinic. FRIDAY Witches’ Tea The 10th annual Witches’ Tea to benefit PeaceWorks will be from 5-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8, at Blue Mountain Kitchens, 10791 Kitty Drive, Suite A, Conifer. Wear your best witch costume, and come for refreshments, prizes, a silent auction and tarot card readings. Conifer chamber monthly membership meeting Conifer Area Chamber of Commerce monthly membership meeting will be at 7:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 8, at Our Lady of the Pines Catholic Church. The October topic is “Local Community Radio — a Choice for Conifer and the 285 Corridor” presented by Mark Spiroff of Hudson Ross Associates, LLC, the producer of Conifer Radio. Advanced registration is required at GoConifer. com. SUNDAY `Fiddler on the Roof’ Ovation West presents “Fiddler on
the Roof” through Oct. 10 at Center Stage in Evergreen. The iconic musical tells the bittersweet story of milkman Tevje and his daughters whose lives are overshadowed by the rise of antisemitism in early 20th century Europe. Visit ovationwest. org/fiddlerontheroof for info and tickets TUESDAY Evergreen chamber quarterly nonprofit meeting The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce will host its quarterly nonprofit meeting at 3 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Evergreen Library. For more information, visit evergreenchamber.org. UPCOMING Teen crisis: what to do and resources Resilience1220 is offering a seminar called Teen crisis: what to do and resources from 6-7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 on the second floor of the Conifer Crossings Building, 11825 U.S. 285 above Scooters. The talk is hosted by Conifer Church of Christ. For more information contact Wayne Burger at 303-619-8802 or gwayneburger@ gmail.com. Women in Business luncheon Nominations are being accepted for the Women in Business luncheon and Hall of Fame inductees at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 21 at Mount Vernon Canyon Club in Genesee. To make nominations and to purchase tickets, visit evergreenchamber.org. Rocky Mountain National Watermedia Exhibit
Center for the Arts Evergreen will host the Rocky Mountain National Watermedia Exhibition through Oct. 26, at the CAE gallery, 31880 Rocky Village Drive. Grief and loss seminar Resilience1220 is offering a seminar on grief and loss including death and divorce from 6-7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 on the second floor of the Conifer Crossings Building, 11825 U.S. 285 above Scooters. The talk is hosted by Conifer Church of Christ. For more information contact Wayne Burger at 303-619-8802 or gwayneburger@gmail.com. Holiday Boutique Conifer Newcomers & Neighbors’ 43rd annual Holiday Boutique will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at Conifer High School. Gifts, Ye Olde Conifer Bake Shoppe and box lunches from Scooter’s Smokehouse will be available. For more information, visit www.coniferneighbors. org/boutique.
ONGOING Explore More after-school programs Registration is open for the Evergreen Nature Center’s Explore More after-school programs at Wilmot, King Murphy and Marshdale elementary schools, and for the Little Dippers preschool program at Alderfer/Three Sisters Open Space Park. These programs are for children who love being active, being outdoors and learning about nature. For more information and to register, contact Emma Vasicek, education and outreach director, at EOD@ EvergreenAudubon.org.
WORSHIP DIRECTORY ASCENT CHURCH 29823 Troutdale Scenic Drive in Evergreen Join us in person for Worship Services on Sundays at 10:00am Kids church for nursery to 3 year old offered Sunday Forge Student Ministry for Middle thru High School 5:30-7:00pm contactus@ascentchurch.co/www.AscentChurch.co Live streaming services at 10:00am at www.facebook.com/WeLoveEvergreen
BERGEN PARK CHURCH Sunday 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:00am We are here to love God and to love people, and to serve those who make our communities better. A Gospel Centered Church 31919 Rocky Village Dr. 303-674-5484 info@bergenparkchurch.org / www.BergenParkChurch.org
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES 28244 Harebell Lane Sunday Service & Sunday School 10am Wednesday Evening ZOOM Meeting 7:30pm Contact: clerk@christianscienceevergreen.com for ZOOM link Reading Room 4602 Pletner Lane, Unit 2E, Evergreen Open Tues - Thurs - Fri 10am-4pm, Wed 12-6 Sat 12-3pm
CHURCH OF THE CROSS Please join us for Sunday worship at 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen or visit www.churchotc.com 8:30am Traditional Service 10:30am Contemporary Service Communion is served every Sunday at both services. All are welcome! Visit our website at www.churchotc.com for info on church activities. 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen • 303-674-4130 • office@churchotc.com
CONIFER CHURCH OF CHRIST PLATTE CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH “Doing Bible Things in Bible Ways” Located at 4954 Co Rd 64 in Bailey, Office hours M-F 8am-2pm, New Location: Green Valley Center (Corner of Springs Road and Hwy. 285) 303-838-4409. Worship & Children’s Church at 10am, Small Group Studies Sun: 9:00a.m. Bible Study-10:00a.m. Worship; Wed: Bible Study 7:00p.m. for all ages at 9am, Nursery provided. Pastor Dr. Larry Kalb, Youth Pastor Jay Vonesh, Discipleship Pastor Terry Rogers. Other activities: Choir, Youth, Men’s/Women’s ministries, Bible Studies, VBS, MOPS, Cub/Boy Scouts. EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen - 303-674-3413 www.EvergreenChristianChurch.org - eccdoc01@gmail.com Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday ROCKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH We are an inclusive faith community and welcome you to join us “Connecting all generations to Jesus” CHURCH OF THE HILLS PRESBYTERIAN (USA) in our new ministry journey. Please check our website, www.Rockland.church, Worship 10:00 a.m. for updated service times Reverend Susan P. Boucher ¼ mile north of I-70 at exit 254 Office Hours: Mon 9:00-5:00; Tu-Thur 2:30 – 5:00 p.m. 17 S Mt. Vernon Country Club Rd., Golden, CO 80401 EVERGREEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Buffalo Park Road and Hwy 73 303-526-0668 5980 Highway 73 + 303-674-4654 www.churchofthehills.com Rev Sara Wirth, Interim Pastor Join us for Virtual Worship on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/EvergreenLutheranChurch TIMBER RIDGE CHURCH CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL Sunday Worship uploaded by 10am. Location: The Village at Aspen Park In-Church Sunday Communion Quiet Service 8:00 am & with Music 10:00 am www.evergreenlutheran.org + All Are Welcome! 25587 Conifer Rd. Unit 5A201 (2nd floor - above the UPS Store) 10:00 am only Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/8601726656 Sunday Worship 10:00 am 2nd Sunday of the month at 9:30 a.m. services will be in our Meadow www.timberridgechurchconifer.org • 303-834-3577 --June through September-MOUNT HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMS 27640 Highway 74 - ¼ mile east of downtown Evergreen at the Historic Bell Tower 30571 Chestnut Drive ~ (303)670-1387 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF EVERGREEN www.transfigurationevergreen.org Sunday Worship 9:00am • Education for All 10:30am Rev. Sarah Clark • 303.674.4810 • www.evergreenumc.org Rev. Carl Frank, Pastor www.mounthopelutheranlcms.org 3757 Ponderosa Dr. across Hwy 74 from Safeway in Evergreen CONGREGATION BETH EVERGREEN (SYNAGOGUE) Join us in person every Sunday at 8:30am and 10:30am for live worship Reconstructionist Synagogue Please join us online every Sunday at 9am Rabbi Jamie Arnold at our website for a new worship experience. www.BethEvergreen.org / (303) 670-4294 “Open Hearts, Open Doors, Open Minds” 2981 Bergen Peak Drive (behind Life Care)
To place your listing in the Worship Directory call Donna, 303-566-4114
Canyon Courier 23
October 6, 2021
C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Solution
TRIVIA 1. TELEVISION: Which actor portrayed Kevin Arnold in the 1980s-90s sitcom “The Wonder Years”? 2. MEDICAL: What is a more common name for rhinorrhea? 3. MUSIC: How many members are in the pop group ABBA? 4. MOVIES: Who directed “The Godfather” trilogy?
10. LITERATURE: The novels “Tom Sawyer” and “Huckleberry Finn” are both set in which U.S. state? Answers 1. Fred Savage 2. Runny nose
5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the native country of the kiwi bird?
3. Four
6. ENTERTAINERS: Which American singer/songwriter was born with the name Peter Gene Hernandez?
5. New Zealand
7. SCIENCE: What does a petrologist study? 8. GEOGRAPHY: The Cape of Good Hope lies at the tip of which continent? 9. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear is represented in the condition known as cynophobia?
4. Francis Ford Coppola 6. Bruno Mars 7. Rocks 8. Africa 9. Fear of dogs 10. Missouri (c) 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
Crossword Solution
24 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices
PUBLIC NOTICES
legals2@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Public Notices call 303-566-4123
Public Notice Jefferson County Press Listing Expenditures for 09/17/2021-09/23/2021 AABLE LOAN & FINANCE INC Motor Vehicle Overpayments 51.80 Amanda Lee Whitney Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI Motor Vehicle Overpayments 152.50 Arthur Eric Roeper Motor Vehicle Overpayments 532.66 Autonation Chevrolet Timonium Motor Vehicle Overpayments 162.96 AUTONATION CHRYSLER JEEP ARAPAHOE Motor Vehicle Overpayments 20.00 Benjamin Poteat & Nathan Erickson Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,046.46 Betsy Anne Scarborough Motor Vehicle Overpayments 62.71 BMW of Denver Downtown Motor Vehicle Overpayments 156.06 Bonnie Meneely Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,275.00 BRENDA L WILSON Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Brian Braido Motor Vehicle Overpayments 237.72 Brug Electric Inc Motor Vehicle Overpayments 93.80 Chase Auto Finance Motor Vehicle Overpayments 32.20 DARIN MICHAEL SINDT Motor Vehicle Overpayments 12.66 DIANA L BAER Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 DMV Nationwide Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,620.85 Double AA Express Trucking LLC Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,767.65 ECHO PARK Motor Vehicle Overpayments 77.10 Eleazar Garcia Jr Motor Vehicle Overpayments 51.03 EPB AUTO Motor Vehicle Overpayments 42.00 FORD COUNTRY Motor Vehicle Overpayments 19.98 FOWLER AUTOMOTIVE Motor Vehicle Overpayments 169.67 Frank Ochiuzzo Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Front Range Excavating Inc Motor Vehicle Overpayments 75.00 INTERSTATE TITLE SOLUTIONS INC Motor Vehicle Overpayments 2,711.41 JACQUELINE RC WELLS Motor Vehicle Overpayments 51.50 Jenika Celeste Valdez-Dever Motor Vehicle Overpayments 217.37 Katherine Case Motor Vehicle Overpayments 162.31 LARRY M CROSBY Motor Vehicle Overpayments 94.60 Lauren Colson Recording/Elections 16.75 Manuel A Rivera Calvillo Motor Vehicle Overpayments 37.50 Mario Vigil Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Martin Cech Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Matthew Gardner Bruetsch Motor Vehicle Overpayments 152.03 Mike Shaw Subaru Motor Vehicle Overpayments 12.79 Moore Plumbing Inc Motor Vehicle Overpayments 314.15 NATHAN SCHUKNECHT Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Nicholas Gagliardi Motor Vehicle Overpayments 75.00 Noah Whitesell Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 OMEARA FORD Motor Vehicle Overpayments 160.68 Robert Valderrama Motor Vehicle Overpayments 143.43 Roger Carl Berg Motor Vehicle Overpayments 268.55 RONALD LEE STAFF Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Ryan Hawkins Motor Vehicle Overpayments 308.40 SHERI RIGSBY Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Stanley P Helmkamp Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Susan E Labate Recording/Elections 20.00 Sydney Ayers Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Tenvoorde Ford Inc Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,526.84 The Import Warehouse Motor Vehicle Overpayments 11.72 Timothy Francis Odonnell Motor Vehicle Overpayments 466.71 TYRRELL FORD Motor Vehicle Overpayments 221.13 US Bank Motor Vehicle Overpayments 106.48 VENDEN MANAGEMENT ENTERPRISES LLC Motor Vehicle Overpayments 397.00 Wide Open Wyoming LLC Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.17 Clerk & Recorder Custodial Fund Total 15,482.31 303 JABO LLC Adam Lundquist ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY ALIGHT SOLUTIONS LLC ALLISON M BOYD AMERICAN TARGET COMPANY AMERICANDATABANK LLC ANALEMMA ENTERPRISES LLC ANITA E LIZZI ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LLC ARROWHEAD LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC BAILEY E BECKER BAILEY E BECKER Barber Segatto Hoffee Wilke & Cate LLP4-65 BC Services Inc Benjamin Jacobs BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BOB BARKER COMPANY INC Brammer Law Office PC BRENNA ZORTMAN BRIAN C DOMINGUES Brian Niven BRIAN T HASSING Brittny Gauna Browning Dunning Walker Fein PC CBK Inc SOP CDW G CDW GOVERNMENT Agreement CENTURYLINK CLIENT PAYMENT COEO SOLUTIONS, LLC COLO DOORWAYS INC COLO STATE TREASURER COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA COMPLETE MAILING SOLUTIONS INC Conrad Glover CURBSIDE INC Daniel Mestaes Jr DANIEL PASCHKE DARRELL D DES ORMEAUX JR DARRELL D DES ORMEAUX JR David J Duerst DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Desirae Amber Lynn Bernhardt Desmond Brazil DILL DILL CARR STONBRAKER & HUTCHINGS PC Donnie Desciose DOOLEY ENTERPRISES INC
Pass Through Intergovernmental 48,810.94 Service of Process Fee Returns 86.50 Signal Maintenance 1,576.80 Consultant Services 10,148.81 Recognition/Appreciation 32.24 Shooting Range Supplies 591.00 Legal Services 5,639.15 Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,305.00 County Travel 123.50 Contract Services Lawn & Grounds Maintenance Mileage County Travel
67,386.31 5,124.00 40.21 814.44
Service of Process Fee Returns 7.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 60.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 2.50 Bedding Supplies 1,397.10 Hygiene Supplies 40.03 Safety Supplies 197.03 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Training & Education 266.00 Training & Education 266.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 27.90 Training & Education 266.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 91.50 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Technology Refresh 967.52 Software Maintenance 14,047.38 Telephone Services 15,818.81 Trial Expense 1,981.50 Telephone Services 4,318.00 Office Supplies 105.88 Prepaid Expenses 19,982.97 Public Notices 290.56 Equipment Maintenance 840.00 Training & Education 266.00 Trash Removal Services 295.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 88.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 656.25 Performance Escrow 1,900.00 Escrow Interest Refunds 81.93 Service of Process Fee Returns 88.50 Meetings & Seminars 75.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Training & Education 266.00 Litigation Support Services 3,952.50 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Shooting Range Supplies 13,520.00
DP MEDIA NETWORK LLC ECOLAB CENTER EDWARD FORD ELIZABETH BLUMER ERIC W TOWN EVERGREEN COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL EVERGREEN COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL EVERGREEN METRO DISTRICT EVERGREEN OIL COMPANY
Public Notices Janitorial Supplies Board Meetings Expense Board Meetings Expense Training & Education Performance Escrow Escrow Interest Refunds Water& Sanitation Services Professional & Technical Services (Other)
5,264.00 2,225.83 240.00 240.00 96.00 14,327.78 8.15 472.72 445.95
FAIRLANES SHOPPING CENTER LLC Building Rent 9,578.75 FEDEX GROUND INC Postage 27.16 FIRST ADVANTAGE OCCUPATIONAL Medical Services 1,242.70 FLINT H CHENEY Pass Through Intergovernmental 10,047.39 FOOTHILLS ANIMAL SHELTER Due to Pet Data-Animal Licenses 540.00 Francy Law Firm PC Service of Process Fee Returns 82.00 GALLS LLC Police Supplies 524.37 HASELDEN CONSTRUCTION LLC Building Maintenance 20,093.27 HILL PETROLEUM Fuel 23,553.58 HUGHES NETWORK SYSTEM Repair & Maintenance (Other) 10.95 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Computer Hardware & Software 901.30 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Technology Refresh 1,351.51 Software Maintenance INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Agreement 17,696.55 INTERVENTION INC Services & Charges (Other) 383,569.52 Ivan Trahyn Acosta Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 JACK THOMAS SMITH Miscellaneous Contract Services 637.50 JAMES R BAROFFIO JR PC & ASSOCIATES Legal Services 600.00 JAMS Litigation Support Services 1,508.75 JENNIFER B RHOADS Training & Education 266.00 JENNIFER E FAIRWEATHER Telephone Services 109.52 JOB STORE INC, THE Temporary Agencies 8,961.06 John Kim Service of Process Fee Returns 177.00 JOHNSON CONTROLS Equipment Maintenance 360.60 JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION LP Life Safety Maintenance 444.00 JORDAN N BECKER Training & Education 266.00 Josefina Hernandez Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 JOSEPH JEHN Board Meetings Expense 120.00 JOSHUA DAVID HARWOOD Performance Escrow 9,754.00 JOSHUA DAVID HARWOOD Escrow Interest Refunds 95.27 JOST, JAMIE Board Meetings Expense 180.00 Judith Gail Wells Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 JULIE M FIELD Food & Beverages 142.85 K&H INTEGRATED PRINT SOLUTIONS Printing Services 817.11 KATHARINE E DECKER Training & Education 266.00 KIMBERLY ANN MARTINE County Travel 123.50 KIPLAND KOLKMEIER Board Meetings Expense 240.00 KIRSTIN L BROWN Mileage 31.70 LANDRUM REAS INC Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,818.75 Law Office of Daniel Barron Service of Process Fee Returns 14.00 Law Office of Frank J Ball Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 LEXISNEXIS/ACCURINT Maintenance Agreement 3,132.00 LISA HAMILTON-FIELDMAN Miscellaneous Contract Services 637.50 MAACO COLLISION REPAIR & AUTO PAINTING Commercial Repairs 14,640.87 MARK JOSE PRUDENCIO CRESPIN Performance Escrow 11,535.15 MARK JOSE PRUDENCIO CRESPIN Escrow Interest Refunds 533.79 MARYGRACE LEE KLIPPERT County Travel 123.50 MICHAEL HULT Board Meetings Expense 240.00 Michelle Jean King Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 NELSON AND SON CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC Performance Escrow 81,618.74 NELSON AND SON CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC Escrow Interest Refunds 11.12 Nicholas Soto Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 NICOLETTI FLATER ASSOC Medical Services 3,230.00 Osvaldo Pasillas Sanchez Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 OUTPUT SERVICES INC Postage 2,587.20 PAOLA ANDREA VILAXA ARAYA Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 Paul Huggins Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 PAUL WARBINGTON Board Meetings Expense 240.00 PHILLIPS, HEATH Board Meetings Expense 60.00 PITNEY BOWES Postage 702.38 PREMIUM AUTO GLASS Commercial Repairs 506.13 Provest LLC Service of Process Fee Returns 30.00 PTS OF AMERICA LLC Extradition Travel 6,281.00 QCERA INC Professional & Technical Services (Other) 1,305.00 QUADIENT LEASING USA INC Equipment Rental 191.13 RICHMOND AMERICAN HOMES Revenue Refunds 1,500.00 RICKY L SEARLE County Travel 190.00 RN WELLNESS LLC Safety Supplies 43,200.00 Robert J Bureau Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 ROGERS, TIMOTHY PAUL Board Meetings Expense 40.00 ROLLING SMOKE BBQ AND CATERING Recognition/Appreciation 11,000.00 SANDRA JIMENEZ Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 Scott R Larson Service of Process Fee Returns 91.50 SGR LLC Litigation Support Services 4,146.00 Sheryl Scolnick Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Sonora Ruybal Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Janitorial Supplies 1,294.30 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Office Supplies 3,766.70 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Copier Clearing 6,949.91 SPENCER, WENDY Board Meetings Expense 140.00 Springman Braden Wilson & Pontius PC Service of Process Fee Returns 276.00 STACI KEARNEY Escrow Interest Refunds 24.74 STATE OF COLO Postal Fees 15,453.23 STATE OF COLO Printing Services 5,170.36 STEPHEN BRENT LANE Performance Escrow 5,544.00 STEPHEN BRENT LANE Escrow Interest Refunds 1,450.45 SWIFT, BRYAN Pass Through Intergovernmental 31,841.11 T MOBILE Telephone Services 99.04 The Dupont Law Firm LLC Service of Process Fee Returns 20.00 The Moore Law Group APC Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Thomas Forte Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Top Hat File and Serve Inc Service of Process Fee Returns 30.00 TRI-TECH FORENSICS Police Supplies 940.50 Tschetter Sulzer PC Service of Process Fee Returns 966.50 TWIN CITY SECURITY INC Contract Services 2,190.00 TWIN CITY SECURITY INC Security Services 12,808.42 TYRA LYNN FORBES Training & Education 266.00 UNITED SITE SERVICES OF COLORADO INC Water& Sanitation Services 3,584.09
VARIDESK LLC VERITIV OPERATING COMPANY VERIZON WIRELESS VERIZON WIRELESS VESTAR BOWLES CROSSING LLC VESTAR BOWLES CROSSING LLC VICTIM ASSISTANCE FUND VISION GRAPHICS INC WENDY SUE BAAKE WENDY SUE BAAKE WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WHITTLESEY, JOAN V Wilbur Swanson William David Massey WOODS, SHARON XCEL ENERGY General Fund Total BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT SERVICES PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATES PC UNIVERSITY OF DENVER General Fund Grants Total TRISTAR INSURANCE GROUP Worker’s Compensation Fund Total
Furniture & Equipment - Non Capital Office Supplies Telephone Services Wireless Service Performance Escrow Escrow Interest Refunds Training & Education Printing Services Performance Escrow Escrow Interest Refunds Janitorial Supplies
396.00 463.74 103.71 23,255.55 5,236.00 190.20 739.99 16,093.14 13,605.34 42.70 1,784.92
Office Supplies
144.84
Medical Supplies/Drugs 2,789.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,556.25 Service of Process Fee Returns 84.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Board Meetings Expense 120.00 Heat & Power 1,307.49 1,096,101.08 Miscellaneous Contract Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Workers Compensation Self-Insured Claims
Trail Improvements
EDGEWATER, CITY OF
Pass Through Intergovernmental
Conservation Trust Fund Total
HAMON INFRASTRUCTURE, INC. South Traffic Impact Fund Total AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES ALSCO DENVER INDUSTRIAL APC CONSTRUCTION CO LLC ARAMARK CENTURYLINK CHRISTOPHER L WOODWARD COSTCO MEMBERSHIP EDGE CONTRACTING INC FORTERRA INC IDEAL FENCING CORP IDEAL FENCING CORP INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Jaime Venegas Hernandez LABOR FINDERS LARRY D HARTEL MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC
Road & Street Improvements
AGING DYNAMICS AMANDA GAULT ANSWER INC ARVADA, CITY OF BRITTANY LEIGH VIRKUS BRITTANY MARLENE ZABEL CLIENT PAYMENT
CLIENT PAYMENT
2,630.33 15,030.33
CLIENT PAYMENT
225,000.00 225,000.00 860,496.50 860,496.50 276,281.24 276,281.24
Pavement Management Contracts 658,323.93 Janitorial Services 156.75 Asphalt Supplies 88,619.62 Janitorial Services 136.95 Telephone Services 238.23 Life Safety Supplies 150.00 Professional Dues & Memberships 60.00 Road & Street Improvements 7,504.16 Culvert Supplies 20,532.00 Fence/Guardrail Repair Services 15,772.50 Road & Street Improvements 57,730.00 Utilities (Other) Life Safety Supplies Temporary Agencies Clothing Supplies Asphalt Supplies Concrete Supplies
Road & Bridge Fund Total A&A LANGUAGES LLC
12,250.00
109,684.46 109,684.46
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES REC CTR Grants to Other Entities Developmentally Disabled Fund Total
Stormwater Management Supplies ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS INC Miscellaneous Contract Services SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Office Supplies T MOBILE Telephone Services TERRACARE ASSOCIATES LLC Lawn & Grounds Maintenance VANCE BROS INC Pavement Mgt Materials
CLIENT PAYMENT
10,385.60 10,385.60
30.21 150.00 4,420.50 120.00 6,617.04 1,503.95
Disposal of Construction Spoils 60.00
RINKER MATERIALS
150.00
ALEXANDER M SMILEY Business Meals 54.00 Amara J Meier Business Meals 96.00 AMY LAURA GATES Food & Beverages 226.44 ANNE L FRIANT Business Meals 101.00 AUCKLAND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING Research & Studies 3,214.40 BARRICADE HOLDINGS LLC DBA CO BARRICADE COMPANY Sign Maintenance Supplies 156.00 BASELINE ENGINEERING CORP Drainage System Construction 6,243.00 BENJAMIN P STANLEY Business Meals 481.50 BROCK G MESSNER Business Meals 28.00 CENTURYLINK Telephone Services 216.17 CHRIS HILL Business Meals 67.00 CHRISTOPHER A BARKER Business Meals 101.00 Christy Bouchard Business Meals 101.00 COLO STATE UNIVERSITY Miscellaneous Contract Services 831.38 COLUMBIA SANITARY SERVICE INC Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,173.00 CONCRETE EXPRESS INC Trail Improvements 273,617.81 DAVID JOSEPH MITCHELL Business Meals 67.00 ELIZABETH OBRIEN Business Meals 101.00 ELIZABETH OBRIEN Mileage 105.73 EMILY A CAMP Business Meals 54.00 ERIC A KRAUSE Business Meals 101.00 GARDEN FAIRY LLC, THE Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 1,200.00 HELENA CHEMICAL CO Chemical Supplies 1,946.16 HILLARY MELISSA MERRITT County Travel 101.00 INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Heat & Power 107.57 JUSTIN P DOTY Business Meals 192.50 KRISTINA N DUFF Mileage 131.04 KRISTINA N DUFF County Travel 101.00 KUMAR & ASSOCIATES INC Trail Improvements 178.75 MARGARET KAY KRAUSE Business Meals 67.00 MARIA A STELACIO Business Meals 67.00 MARTIN R BARWICK Business Meals 67.00 MARY ANN BONNELL Business Meals 101.00 MELANIE DENISE GARLIN Business Meals 67.00 NANCY M YORK Mileage 230.16 NATHAN JAMES MCBRIDE Business Meals 54.00 Nathan McCarty Business Meals 54.00 Rachel Brenna County Travel 67.00 SABRINA GAIL CHANDE Business Meals 67.00 SCOTT L WATERS Business Meals 54.00 SHAINA R YOUNG Business Meals 101.00 SHAUN J HOWARD Business Meals 289.00 TEENS INC Miscellaneous Contract Services 67,103.00 VERIZON WIRELESS Telephone Services 187.34 XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power 24.57 Open Space Fund Total 360,694.52 CONCRETE EXPRESS INC Open Space Fund Grants Total
OXFORD RECYCLING INC
CLIENT PAYMENT DARCI LYNN RODECAP EASTER SEALS OF COLO EQUIFAX EVANS, KATIE EXPRESS SERVICES INC IDEMIA IDENTITY & SECURITY USA LLC IMAGE HEADQUARTERS LLC INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC IVAN GOMEZ JEFFCO VITAL RECORDS JERRY SCHOLFFMAN KATHERINE PAGE Kobyoshi Ruiz KRISTINA R LOPEZ LABCORP LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS LIBBY H DONOHUE RAISE THE FUTURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN MICROFILM AND IMAGING RTD SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SWEEP STAKES UNLIMITED THERAPEUTIC RECREATION THOMSON WEST INFORMATION CHARGES TOUCHPAY HOLDINGS LLC VERIZON WIRELESS VERIZON WIRELESS Social Services Fund Total ARVADA, CITY OF JEFFERSON CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH ROYAL CREST DAIRY INC US FOODS INC WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY Head Start Fund Total EVANS, STACY Social Service Fund Grants Total
HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Utilities (Other) HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Assistance Payments Other-Fatherhood HS-Assistance Payments Other HS-Assistance Payments County Paid HS-Refund Assistance Payment-State HS-Assistance Payments Rent HS-County Travel HS-Contract Services HS-Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services
8,040.15 2,062.25 789.00 461.39 60,648.43 3,028.72 937,155.78 2,040.41 2,470.00 30.00 3,112.70 267.43 1,023.68 169.12 792.00 11,154.18 3,300.76 576.92 100,037.71 98.49 12,877.14 50.00 645.00 22,911.56
HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 533.00 HS-Graphic Supplies 1,044.45 HS - Software Maintenance Agreement 26,661.04 HS-Food & Beverages 95.71 HS-Document Copy Supplies 60.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 30.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 30.00 HS-Mileage 111.38 HS-Mileage 219.46 HS-Process Of Service 721.05 HS-Professional & Technical Services (Other) 100.00 HS-Mileage 151.20 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 5,481.25 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,315.25 Bus Tickets 11,200.00 HS-Office Supplies 5,235.00 HS-Process Of Service 880.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 34.25 HS-Contract Services HS-Contract Services HS-Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment HS-Telephone Services HS-Utilities (Other)
1,238.50 528.00 645.70 18,279.08 236,151.42 5,382.02
HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 10,696.26 HS-Food Supplies 372.30 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 6,644.05 HS-General Supplies (Other) 3,149.07 26,243.70 HS-Graphic Supplies
180.00 180.00
BOSTON MARKET CORPORATION HS-Job Skills Training CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Competency Assistance EXPRESS SERVICES INC HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services SHG ADVISORS LLC HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services Workforce Development Fund Grants Total
1,375.00 22,859.73
HASELDEN CONSTRUCTION LLC Capital Expenditures Fund Total
Building Maintenance
10,730.73 10,730.73
CENTURYLINK HILL PETROLEUM HILL PETROLEUM MHC KENWORTH INC ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Fleet Services Fund Total
Telephone Services 182.32 Fuel 44,046.49 Motor Oil 1,224.88 Vehicle & Equipment Parts 2,905.03 Services & Charges (Other)
A-1 CHIPSEAL COMPANY AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC
1,475.67 9,495.00 10,514.06
54.95 48,413.67
Building Maintenance 850.00 Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment 58.82 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC Office Supplies 90.60 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC Graphic Supplies 41.94 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC General Supplies (Other) 387.05 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC Special Events Supplies 470.03 AMAZON CREDIT PLAN Library Books & Materials-Print 1,331.22 AMAZON CREDIT PLAN Library Books & Materials-DVD 106.20 ARIC VYHMEISTER Programs 100.00 BAILEY TREE LLC Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 12,050.00 BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC Special Events Supplies 38.22 BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC Library Books & Materials -Digital 3,519.91 Continued to Next Page. (Page 1 of 2)
Canyon Courier Legals October 6, 2021 * 1
Canyon Courier 25
October 6, 2021
Public Notices Legals City and County Public Notice NOTICE OF COORDINATED ELECTION FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY, COLORADO Official Notice is hereby given that a Coordinated Election will be held in the County of Jefferson in the State of Colorado on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. The election shall be conducted as a mail ballot election. A mail ballot packet, return envelope and voting instructions will be mailed to every eligible registered voter in Jefferson County beginning Friday, October 8, 2021. You may deliver the ballot to a Drop Box location, Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC), or you may return your voted ballot by mail. 24-HOUR BALLOT DROP BOXES Open Friday, October 8, 2021, through 7 p.m. on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 Anderson Park** 9110 W 44th Ave, Wheat Ridge Apex Recreation Center 13150 W 72nd Ave, Arvada Arvada City Hall 8101 Ralston Rd, Arvada Arvada City Hall** 8001 Ralston Rd, Arvada Arvada Motor Vehicle 6510 Wadsworth Blvd #320, Arvada Belmar Library 555 S Allison Pkwy, Lakewood Buchanan Recreation Center** 32003 Ellingwood Trl, Evergreen Carmody Recreation Center 2200 S Kipling St, Lakewood City Park Recreation Center 10455 Sheridan Blvd, Westminster Colorado School of Mines 1400 Illinois St, Golden Columbine Library 7706 W Bowles Ave, Littleton Conifer Marketplace 10875 US Hwy 285, Conifer Edgewater City Hall** 1800 Harlan St, Edgewater Evergreen Library 5000 County Hwy 73, Evergreen Foothills Fieldhouse 3606 S Independence St, Lakewood Golden City Hall 911 10th St, Golden Green Mountain Recreation Center 13198 W Green Mountain Dr, Lakewood Jeffco Courts & Admin Building** 100 Jefferson County Pkwy, Golden Jeffco Elections Division** 3500 Illinois St, Golden Jeffco Public Health 645 Parfet St, Lakewood Jeffco Public Health 5150 Allison St, Arvada Lakewood City Hall 480 S Allison Pkwy, Lakewood Lakewood Library 10200 W 20th Ave, Lakewood Lakewood Link Recreation Center 1295 S Reed St, Lakewood Lilley Gulch Recreation Center 6147 S Holland Way, Littleton Prospect Park** 11600 W 44th Ave Ray Ross Park 680 S Harlan St, Lakewood Red Rocks Community College Environmental Technology Building** 13302 Fox Run, Lakewood Ridge Recreation Center 6613 S Ward St, Littleton South Jeffco Service Center 11139 Bradford Rd, Littleton Standley Lake Library 8485 Kipling St, Arvada West View Recreation Center 10747 W 108th Ave, Westminster West Woods Community Station 6644 Kendrick Dr, Arvada Westminster Sports Center 6051 W 95th Ave, Westminster Wheat Ridge City Hall** 7500 W 29th Ave, Wheat Ridge
Whisper Creek Community Station** 14360 W 89th Dr, Arvada **Drive-up Location VOTER SERVICE & POLLING CENTERS (VSPC)* Voting services will be available plus ballot dropoff starting Monday, October 25, 2021, through Tuesday, November 2, 2021. Phase 1 Sites: Monday, Oct. 25 - Friday Oct. 29 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 (last day to vote) 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC
Legal Notice No. CC602 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice
Pursuant to C.R.S. Section 38-26-107, notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of October 2021 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: Edge Contracting Inc. 1453 Brickyard Rd. Golden Co. 80403 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the McIntyre St. (W. 52nd Ave. to W. 56th Pl.) Roadway Improvements project in Jefferson County, CO.
Phase 2 Sites: Monday, Nov. 1 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 (last day to vote) 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Colorado School of Mines Mines Park Community Center #2 2001 Infinity Circle Red Rocks Community College - Environmental Technology Building 13302 Fox Run, Lakewood *Locations will depend on the current status of the COVID-19 outbreak and public health guidance. Visit VoteJeffco.com or call 303-271-8111 for the latest locations. ALL BALLOTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER BY 7 P.M. ONELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021. POSTMARK DATES DO NOT COUNT AS RECEIVED. /s/ GEORGE P. STERN JEFFERSON, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER Legal Notice No. CC598 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier
1. Any person, co-partnership, association or corporation who has an unpaid claim against the said project, for or on account of the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by such Contractor or any of said work, may at any time up to and including said time of such final settlement, file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim. 2. All such claims shall be filed with Ian Shows, Manager of Accounting Operations Jefferson County Colorado, 100 Jefferson County Parkway, Golden CO 80419-4560. 3. Failure on the part of a creditor to file such statement prior to such final settlement will relieve the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado, from any and all liability for such claim. County of Jefferson, State of Colorado Lesley Dahlkemper, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Legal Notice No. CC592 First Publication: September 29, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice
Clear Creek County Public Notice Minor Plan Amendment Case No. PDA20210001 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a minor plan amendment application has been submitted to the County to review a proposed amendment to the ‘Idaho Springs RV Park’ Official Development Plan. Objections may be filed by any affected party and must be submitted in writing to the Planning Department within fourteen (14) calendar days of this publication. A minor plan amendment is an administrative process. However, if an objection cannot be resolved between parties the case will be heard before the Board of County Commissioners who will approve, approve with conditions, or deny the proposed amendment in a public hearing. Property Location/Legal Description: Lot 2 Romine-Benson Division of Land and the Third National Mill Site, Sections 28 and 29, T3S, Range 73W, Clear Creek County, Colorado. Proposed Amendment: The applicant is requesting the following amendments to their existing Official Development Plan (ODP): 1) Taking out a bathhouse on the west side of the property, while making the central bathhouse larger, 2) Adding square footage and another level to the registration building, 3) Adding 3 more RV sites, 4) Revising the building materials for some of the structures. Written testimony may be mailed to Adam Springer, Clear Creek County Planning Department, P.O. Box 2000, Georgetown, CO 80444,
Library Books & Materials -VAS 5,388.17 BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC Library Books & Materials -Print 30,850.57 BETHANY D HALL Mileage 8.96 BIBLIOTHECA LLC Software Maintenance Agreement 20,688.00 BRIANA H FRANCIS Mileage 53.76 CENTURYLINK Telephone Services 10,535.62 CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY General Supplies (Other) 160.22 CONSERVE A WATT LIGHTING INC Electrical Supplies 704.10 DIRECT TECHNOLOGY GROUP INC Computer Hardware & Software 2,050.00 D-TECH INTERNATIONAL USA LLC Software Maintenance Agreement 24,577.00 EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES Library Books & Materials -Periodic 12,691.70 ELSTUN MAGIC PRODUCTIONS INC Programs 350.00 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC Professional Dues & Memberships 1,500.00 EXPRESS SERVICES INC Temporary Agencies 1,527.18 FEDEX GROUND INC Courier Charges 53.36 GRAINGER Electrical Supplies 551.40 HAYNES MECHANICAL SYSTEMS HVAC Services 10,204.32 HOLLY E RAPP Mileage 71.12 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES Building Supplies 671.48 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES Library Books & Materials-VAS 45.38 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES Library Books & Materials-Print 1,049.05 JACOB M BROWNE Mileage 27.78 JAIME M ROMERO Telephone Services 156.69 JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC Janitorial Services 1,259.00 JCPL FOUNDATION Undistributed Receipts Library
George Marlin, Chairman Board of County Commissioners
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT JEFFERSON COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO
Arvada City Hall 8101 Ralston Rd, Arvada Belmar Library 555 S Allison Pkwy, Lakewood Evergreen Library 5000 County Hwy 73, Evergreen Jeffco Elections Division 3500 Illinois St, Golden South Jeffco Service Center 11139 Bradford Rd, Littleton Standley Lake Library 8485 Kipling St, Arvada
Continued From Last Page : Page 2 of 2
e-mail to aspringer@clearcreekcounty.us, or faxed to 303.569.1103. For more information regarding this minor plan amendment, please contact the Planning Department at 303-679-2361.
A Coordinated Election will be held in the State of Colorado, County of Clear Creek, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. All eligible registered voters will receive a ballot in the mail. Ballots will be mailed the week of October 11th - 15th. If you do not receive a ballot, contact the County Clerk’s office. ALL REGISTERED VOTERS CLEAR CREEK COUNTY NOTICE OF ELECTION TO INCREASE TAXES Designated Election Official for Clear Creek County: Brenda L. Corbett Clear Creek County Clerk and Recorder 405 Argentine St. Georgetown, CO 80444-2000 (303) 679-2341 www.clearcreekcounty.us ______________________________________ BALLOT ISSUE 1A Summary: Improving the safety of roads and bridges in the County by increasing maintenance and repair of those roads and bridges through an increase in the County sales tax rate by one percent (1%) ______________________________________ SHALL CLEAR CREEK COUNTY TAXES BE INCREASED ANNUALLY, BEGINNING ON JANUARY 1, 2022, BY $1,800,000 (ESTIMATED FIRST FULL FISCAL YEAR DOLLAR AMOUNT), AND BY SUCH AMOUNTS AS ARE RAISED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, FROM AN INCREASE
OF ONE PERCENT (1%) (EQUIVALENT TO ONE CENT ON EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE) TO THE COUNTYWIDE SALES TAX (FROM 1.65% TO 2.65%), FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPROVING THE SAFETY OF ROADS AND BRIDGES IN THE COUNTY, BY FUNDING INCREASED MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF THOSE ROADS AND BRIDGES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO:
to show cause in writing why such Petition should not be granted.
• INVESTING IN ROAD MAINTENANCE TO PREVENT COSTLY REPAIRS AND REPAVING PROJECTS IN THE FUTURE AND TO EXTEND THE LONGEVITY OF ROADS IN THE COUNTY,
Legal Notice No. CC603 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier
LANNY ZENTNER LEWAN AND ASSOCIATES LOMBA, JEANNE LORITO BOOKS M A MEYER CONSTRUCTION INC MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE NETEO INC OVERDRIVE INC OVERDRIVE INC PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE LLC RAVEN PRINTING CENTERS INC RFID LIBRARY SOLUTIONS INC ROSEMARY GARFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY SENTINEL TECHNOLOGIES INC STERICYCLE INC TANA P LUCERO TURNER MORRIS INC TURNER MORRIS INC ULINE SHIPPING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY
Foundation 2,701.09 Mileage 58.58 Library Books & Materials 23.74 Professional & Technical Services (Other) 600.00 Mileage 13.44 Equipment Maintenance 346.39 Conferences/Trade Shows 48.71 Library Books & Materials-Print 2,963.27 Professional & Technical Services (Other) 2,350.00 Library Books & Materials -VAS 620.00 Library Books & Materials -DVD 10,474.50 Library Books & Materials -Audio Book 3,861.01 Telephone Services 60.00 Library Computer Service Materials 1,500.00 Library Books & Materials -Digital 22,358.39 Programs 2,500.00 Printing Services 365.05 Equipment (Other) 115,387.50
• ENSURING THE RELIABILITY AND FUNCTIONALITY OF ROADS IN THE COUNTY FOR PUBLIC SAFETY AND EMERGENCY VEHICLES, AS WELL AS SCHOOL BUSES, LOCAL COMMERCE AND OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION NEEDS; AND WITH TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT (25%) OF THE REVENUE FROM THAT TAX INCREASE BEING SHARED BACK TO THE INCORPORTED MUNICIPALITIES IN THE COUNTY FOR THAT PURPOSE, AS PROVIDED IN RESOLUTION 21-63; WITH ALL REVENUE GENERATED FROM THE TAX INCREASE TO BE DEPOSITED INTO THE COUNTY’S ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND; AND SHALL CLEAR CREEK COUNTY BE ENTITLED TO COLLECT, RETAIN, AND SPEND THE FULL REVENUE FROM THAT TAX INCREASE WITHOUT STATUTORY OR CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATION OR CONDITION, INCLUDING ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION, COLORADO REVISED STATUTES §29-1-301, OR ANY OTHER LAW AS IT CURRENTLY EXISTS OR AS IT MAY BE AMENDED IN THE FUTURE AND WITHOUT LIMITING IN ANY YEAR THE AMOUNT OF OTHER REVENUES THAT MAY BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE COUNTY? YES
NO
Legal Notice No. CCC200/CC595 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 27, 2021 Publisher: Clear Creek Courant Publisher: Canyon Courier
Metropolitan Districts Public Notice NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR INCLUSION OF ADDITIONAL REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE EVERGREEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested persons that a Petition for Inclusion of additional real property has been filed with the Board of Directors of the Evergreen Metropolitan District. The Board of Directors has fixed Wednesday, the 27th day of October, 2021, at the hour of 8:30 a.m., at 30920 Stagecoach Boulevard, Evergreen, Colorado, as the date, time and place of an open meeting at which such Petition shall be heard. The names and address of the Petitioners and description of the property to be included are: PROPERTY OWNERS’ NAMES AND ADDRESS: Lee Hettema Mark Hettema 5280 Hazel Road Evergreen, Colorado 80439
Library Books & Materials Professional & Technical Services (Other) Janitorial Services Mileage Professional & Technical Services (Other) Building Maintenance
30.00
1,200.00 2,227.50
General Supplies (Other) Janitorial Supplies
314.06 344.11
440.00 99.00 16.46
UNITED HEALTHCARE Benefit Plan Fund Total
All interested parties may appear at such hearing
Delta Dental Insurance Claims UHC Medical Claims
GALLS LLC INDEPENDENT PROPANE COMPANY PF COMAC REBEL DOCUMENTS LLC Patrol Fund Total ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LLC JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF Inmate Welfare Fund Total ALEXANDRA A DRESSLER AUDRA R DEVAULT CUREMD.COM INC INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC PIERPOINT ANALYSTICS LLC SARAH MCNAMEE Public Health Fund Total ANGELICA MONIQUE PEREDA ARVADA, CITY OF
SWAT Minor Equipment & Supplies Police Supplies
IN RE THE ORGANIZATION OF PINECREST METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Matthew P. Ruhland, #36940 Collins Cockrel & Cole 390 Union Blvd., Suite 400 Denver, Colorado 80228-1556 Telephone: (303) 986-1551 Facsimile: (303) 986-1755 E-Mail: mruhland@cccfirm.com Case No: 21CV31051 Div: 15 NOTICE OF VIRTUAL HEARING ON PETITION FOR ORGANIZATION
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there was filed with the Jefferson County District Court, a Petition for Organization (the “Petition”) of Pinecrest Metropolitan District (the “District”), which Petition requests the organization of a metropolitan district. Notice is further given that a Service Plan and a Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners, County of Jefferson (the “County”), approving such Service Plan were also filed with the Court in this matter, as required by law. The Service Plan and related documents are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Jefferson County District Court and are available for public inspection.
The purposes of the District are generally to provide streets, traffic and safety controls, water, storm and sanitary sewer, and park and recreation services, as defined by statute, and in accordance with the duly approved Service Plan, within the jurisdictional boundaries of the District.
The District’s initial boundaries consist of approximately 9.87 acres. The District is located entirely within the County and as shown on the map and legal description of the District that are a part of the Service Plan.
In accordance with the procedures set forth in Section 32-1-305(3), C.R.S., the owner of any real property within the District may file a petition with the Jefferson County District Court stating reasons why such property should not be included within the District, and requesting that such property be excluded therefrom. Such petition shall be duly verified, shall describe the property sought to be excluded, and shall be filed any time after the filing of the Petition, but no later than 10 days before the day hereinafter specified for the hearing thereon before the Jefferson County District Court.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN by order of the Jefferson County District Court that a virtual public hearing on the Petition will be held at the hour of 1:30 p.m. on October 28, 2021.
https://judicial.webex.com/meet/Judge.VanGilder-
meeting number (access code): 496 514 585. Or join by phone 1-415-655-0001, access code: 496 514 585. You will be entering a virtual courtroom in which other matters are also scheduled. You must mute your microphones until this case is called by the Court.
At such hearing any interested party may appear and be heard within the limitations provided by law. DATED this 27th day of September, 2021.
CDW G COMPUTER CENTERS
34,353.69 160,755.24 195,108.93
COMMUNITY LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE ERGONOMIC INNOVATIONS LLC KATHARINE BRENTON
7,431.66 902.44
Resident Deputy Police Supplies Investigation Expense
149.04 240.00 320.00 9,043.14
General Supplies (Other) Bank Charges
773.56 819.35 1,592.91
Mileage Mileage Software Maintenance Agreement Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment Professional & Technical Services (Other) Consultant Services
25.76 83.72
Mileage Utilities (Other)
Jefferson Combined Court 100 Jefferson County Parkway Golden, CO 80401-6002 720-772-2500
315,121.65
ZENCITY TECHNOLOGIES US INC Services & Charges (Other) 24,000.00 American Rescue Plan Total 24,000.00 CURTIS BLUE LINE
Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF JEFFERSON STATE OF COLORADO
To join the WebEx Virtual Courtroom and public hearing go to:
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: That part of the NE¼ of Section 16, Township 5 South, Range 71 West, and as fully described in Quit Claim Deed recorded July 13, 2010 at Reception No. 2010059890 of the records of the Jefferson County Clerk and Recorder, and also known as Schedule No. 300040434 and 5280 Hazel Road, Evergreen, Colorado
Library Fund Total
DELTA DENTAL OF COLO
EVERGREEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By:/s/ James Viellenave, Secretary
• MAINTAINING THE CONDITION OF ROADS AND BRIDGES IN THE COUNTY TO REDUCE WEAR AND TEAR ON VEHICLES BY FIXING POTHOLES AND IMPROVING ROADS, AND
Jefferson County Warrants JENNIFER M FRENCH JOHNSON COUNTY LIBRARY KATHY SPANSKI PHOTOGRAPHY
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE EVERGREEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT.
8,831.02 2,355.83 2,975.00 637.50 14,908.83 101.47 428.50
MEDICAL SYSTEMS OF DENVER INC MERYL DUGUAY R&S NORTHEAST LLC SAFE SYSTEMS INC SARAH MCNAMEE STEADMAN GROUP LLC YARELY LYNETTE REYES Public Health Fund Grants Total FLATIRON CONSTRUCTORS INC MARIO ANTHONY GURULE WASTE CONNECTIONS OF COLO INC Airport Fund Total
Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment Professional & Technical Services(Other) Office Supplies Professional & Technical Services (Other) Professional & Technical Services (Other) Medical Services Medical Supplies/Drugs Professional & Technical Services (Other) Consultant Services Professional & Technical Services (Other) Mileage
568.74 75.00 3,423.00 3,048.15 1,050.00 81.23 237.50 450.00 3,540.00 10.64 14,416.79
Airfield County Travel
854,506.81 37.00
Trash Removal Services
670.94 855,214.75
CLIENT PAYMENT
HS-Assistance Payments Other HS-Assistance Payments Rent Community Development Fund Grants Total CLIENT PAYMENT
GRAND TOTAL
Legal Notice No.: No. CCzz First Publication: October 6, 2021
1,402.56
1,222.00 5,331.00 6,553.00 5,686,851.07
Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Canyon Courier Legals October 6, 2021 * 2
26 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
Public Notices DIVISION CLERK, JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ William F. Prioleau
WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Office of the Designated Election Official 2154 E. Commons Avenue, Suite 2000 Centennial, Colorado 80122
Legal Notice No. CC596 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., October 11, 2021 through November 1, 2021, and Tuesday, November 2, 2021 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION ASPEN PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that an independent mail ballot election will be held by Aspen Park Metropolitan District, in the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado (the “District”) on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. This election will be conducted as an independent mail ballot election only. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between October 11, 2021 and October 18, 2021. DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS:
Ballot Issues to be voted upon: Ballot Issue A (Operations, Administration and Maintenance Mill Levy – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue B (Capital Costs – Ad Valorem Taxes) Ballot Issue C (Operations, Administration and Maintenance – Fees) Ballot Issue D (Capital Costs – Fees) Ballot Issue E (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue F (Regional Improvements) Ballot Issue G (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement Mill Levy Question) Ballot Issue H (Sales Tax) Ballot Issue I (De-TABOR) Ballot Issue J (In-District Special Assessment Debt) Ballot Issue K (Street Improvements) Ballot Issue L (Parks and Recreation) Ballot Issue M (Water)
Ballot Issue N (Sanitation/Storm Sewer) Ballot Issue O (Transportation) Ballot Issue P (Mosquito Control) Ballot Issue Q (Safety Protection) Ballot Issue R (Fire Protection) Ballot Issue S (Television Relay and Translation) Ballot Issue T (Security) Ballot Issue U (Operations and Maintenance Debt) Ballot Issue V (Refunding Debt) Ballot Issue W (District Intergovernmental Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue X (District Private Agreements as Debt) Ballot Issue Y (Mortgage) Ballot Issue Z (Multiple Fiscal Year Intergovernmental Agreement) Ballot Issue AA (Multiple Fiscal Year Private Agreement) By: /s/ Ashley B. Frisbie Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. 594 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice
The Mountain Water and Sanitation District has submitted the annual report for 2021 demonstrating proof of the value of the Radioactive Materials Management Financial Warranty. For further information regarding the Assurance Warranty, contact the MWSD staff at 303-838-1800 or through the website mtwaterandsan.com. Legal Notice No. CC604 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Metro Districts Budget Hearings Public Notice EAGLE VIEW METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE CONCERNING 2021 BUDGET AMENDMENT AND PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested parties that the necessity has arisen to amend
the Eagle View Metropolitan District 2021 Budget and that a proposed 2022 Budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Eagle View Metropolitan District; and that copies of the proposed Amended 2021 Budget and 2022 Budget have been filed at the District’s offices, 141 Union Boulevard, Suite 150, Lakewood, Colorado, where the same is open for public inspection; and that adoption of Resolutions Amending the 2021 Budget and Adopting the 2022 will be considered at a public meeting of the Board of Directors of the District on Wednesday, October 13, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. Due to concerns regarding the spread of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) and the benefits to the control of the spread of the virus by limiting in-person contact, this District Board meeting will be held by conference call at 1-877-250-3814 and when prompted, dial in the passcode of 5592663. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the Resolutions to Amend the 2021 Budget and adopt the 2022 Budget, inspect and file or register any objections thereto. EAGLE VIEW METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By /s/ David Solin, Secretary Legal Notice No. 599 First Publication: October 6, 2021 Last Publication: October 6, 2021 Publisher: Canyon Courier
The newspaper, yes the newspaper, is still America’s best portable information device. In these complex times, newspaper newsrooms continue to produce the most trusted journalism available anywhere, thanks to teams of dedicated, professional reporters and editors. That’s why more than 100 million Americans pick up a newspaper every day. So impress your family, friends and co-workers by enjoying the most portable, easy-to-use information device available anywhere. No charger required.
Canyon Courier Legals October 6, 2021 * 3
CLASSIFIEDS
Canyon Courier 27
October 6, 2021
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Two Pines Construction
Your Foothills & Littleton Area General Contractor
All Phases of Construction • No Job too Big or too Small Call Ken – 303.718.6115
T H E
Propane Delivery
MD’s Deck Service
High pressure cleaning, staining, deck and fence repair/teardowns. Painting exterior and interior houses. Been in business 30 years.
$50 0FF
DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.
Home Improvement
24 Hours A Day 365 Days A Year - We Never Close.
E
Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Business Services
Follow us on Facebook facebook.com/ DJ-towing
CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
www.ValorRoofandSolar.com
P A P E R
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28 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA
CAREERS
MARKETPLACE
REAL ESTATE
Roofing
Sunny Constructors & Roofing LLC All Types of Roofing Residential & Commercial Sloped/Steep, Flat, Metal, and Tile Service and Pricing Can Not Be Beat! Give us a call for your FREE Quote.
Locally Roofing for Over 25 Years
303.734.0956 www.sunnyroofing.com Solar
Residential and Commercial
DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.
CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
DINE LOCAL Support Neighborhood Restaurants
To advertise your
business here,
call Ruth at
303-566-4113
SOLAR SYSTEMS 303-647-3173
www.ValorRoofandSolar.com
SHOP LOCAL Local ads, coupons & deals are just one click away! C H E C K I T O U T AT:
ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
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Canyon Courier 29
October 6, 2021
COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA
CAREERS
MARKETPLACE
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Career Opportunites
Career Opportunites
DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.
1 - Careers Career Training TRAIN ONLINE TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional at CTI! Get trained & certified to work in months! 888-572-6790. (M-F 8-6 ET)
NOW HIRING!
Help Wanted
FOR WINTER 21-22
Now Hiring for the 2021 Holiday Season
Georgetown Loop Historic Mining and Railroad Park Full Time and Part Time Seasonal Positions Flexible Schedules FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICE (hourly wage plus tips) Guest Services • Telephone Reservationists Depot Ticket Agents Most starting rates $15.00 per hour and upward depending on experience.
Apply in person at: 1520 Argentine St, Georgetown, CO 80444 or download an application at www.georgetownlooprr.com For more information please call 801.319.3015 or 800.456.6777
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * FREE SEASON PASS * DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS OR SEASON PASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS * FREE OR DISCOUNTED SKIING & RIDING AT OVER 30 OTHER SKI AREAS (RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY) * FREE EMPLOYEE SHUTTLE FROM THE FRONT RANGE AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY * ACCESS TO ACCIDENT INSURANCE, HOSPITAL CARE INSURANCE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * PAID SICK LEAVE FREE SEASON PASS * *POTENTIAL END OF SEASON BONUS UPON COMPLETION OF WORK COMMITMENT * DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS OR SEASON PASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS * FREE OR DISCOUNTED SKIING & RIDING AT OVER 30 OTHER SKI AREAS
FULL & PART TIME * POSITIONS AVAILABLE (RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY)
FREE EMPLOYEE SHUTTLE FROM THE FRONT RANGE AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY
* ACCESS TO ACCIDENT INSURANCE, HOSPITAL CARE INSURANCE PAID SICK LEAVE * *SKI & RIDE SCHOOL * PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS POTENTIAL END OF SEASON BONUS UPON COMPLETION OF WORK COMMITMENT * *RENTAL SHOP * LIFT OPERATIONS * SPORT SHOP * SHUTTLE DRIVERS FULL & PART TIME * FOOD & BEVERAGE * YEAR-ROUND ROLES
POSITIONS AVAILABLE (VEHICLE MAINTENANCE, LIFT MAINTENANCE) * * * *
SKI & RIDE SCHOOL
FOOD & BEVERAGE
Visit our Website to View All Open Positions Apply at: www.ccsdre1.org Clear Creek School District RE1, does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, sex, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, ancestry, age, genetic information, marital status, or disability in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its educational programs or activities. Inquiries may be referred to the Director of Human Resources, Robin Payne, robin.payne@ccsdre1.org 303-567-3851
LIFT OPERATIONS
YEAR-ROUND ROLES
(VEHICLE MAINTENANCE, LIFT MAINTENANCE)
SKILOVELAND.COM/EMPLOYMENT (303) 571-5580 X140
21/22
Accounts Payable / Benefits & Grant Coordinator / FT / Benefits Food Services Manager Trainee / FT / Benefits Head Custodian / FT / Benefits / CCHS Custodians (2 Positions) FT / Benefits / King Murphy / CCHS Head Cook / Benefits / King Murphy Cook (2 positions) / King Murphy and High School / PT Bus Driver / FT / Benefits HS Cheer Coach MS Coaches: Volleyball Asst Coach / Ski / Track
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS SHUTTLE DRIVERS
SPORT SHOP
SEASON
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
*
* APPLY TODAY AT * * SKILOVELAND.COM/EMPLOYMENT APPLY TODAY AT (303) 571-5580 X140 RENTAL SHOP
NOW HIRING
Loveland Ski Area is an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, protected veteran status or any other status protected by applicable law.
CLEAR CREEK COUNTY
*Animal Shelter Assistant: Hiring wage is $16.50 - $18.15/hr DOQ *Child Protection Case Worker: Hiring wage is $22.60 - $32.70/hr DOQ *Control Tech: Hiring wage is $20.14 - $22.15/hr DOQ *Deputy Sheriff Patrol: Hiring wage is $33.94 - $34.96/hr DOQ *Detentions Deputy: Hiring wage is $29.23 - $30.11/hr DOQ *Dispatcher: Hiring wage is $24.62 - $25.35/hr DOQ *Equipment Operator I for the Transfer Station: CDL; Hiring wage is $18.00 - $19.80/hr DOQ *Equipment Operator II for Road and Bridge: CDL; Hiring wage is $21.00 - $23.10/hr DOQ *Laborer at Transfer Station: Hiring Wage is $14.90 - $16.40/hr DOQ *Plan. & Bldg. Service Assistant: Hiring Wage is $16.35 - $17.99/hr DOQ *Part Time Animal Shelter Assistant: Hiring wage is $16.50 - $18.15/hr DOQ *Part Time EMT: Hiring wage is $20.14 - $22.15/hr DOQ *Part Time Paramedic: Hiring wage is $23.27 - $25.60/hr DOQ Taking applications until positions are filled Please view the HR page on the County Web Site to see benefits offered. See full job descriptions and application at: https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/ Under I want to - on the left-hand side of the drop down under Apply For/Register- Click on Jobs in Clear Creek County This will take you to the job posting site. Clear Creek County is an ADAAA/EEO employer.
Local ads, coupons & deals are just one click away! CHECK IT OUT AT:
ColoradoCommunityMedia.com
Mountain View Waste Systems is searching for Drivers and Mechanics! Drivers: $18.50/hr w/a $5k sign-on bonus Mechanics: $20-$27/hr w/a $5k sign-on bonus Year-round employment and we have our drivers home every night! We offer great benefits and dollar for dollar matching 401K. Apply at careers.wasteconnections.com or call/text Kayla at 303-819-2285
Show Dog Kennel Manager Needed in Conifer. Full time. Some overnights. Must have 2 years multiple dog experience as in a boarding kennel or vet clinic. Resume and references required. Salary range $23-$25/hr. Interested candidates please email milehighshowdogs@hotmail.com or text 720-838-5778 Court Judicial Assistant Wanted, 5th Judicial District, Clear Creek Combined Courts, Georgetown. Visit www.courts.state.co.us Under the careers tab to apply through Sunday, October 17th.
CLASSIFIEDS
30 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021
COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA
CAREERS
MARKETPLACE
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.
Career Opportunites
Career Opportunites
A SEASONAL JOB WITH AN ETERNAL PURPOSE Free Adventure Trips Free Rec Center Pass Free Ski Pass Free Airport Shuttles Up to $400 Signing Bonus
3-Day Weekends 401(k) Plan Health Insurance Pay Raises Based on Total Sales Monthly Commission Bonus
Apply at Coloradorafting.net
970-423-5191
SAMARITAN’S PURSE NOW HIRING Help bring the Good News of God’s love to millions of boys and girls around the world! First and second shifts are available from mid-November to mid-December at our Operation Christmas Child regional shoebox processing centers.
Apply at: samaritanspurse.org/occseasonaljobs Franklin Graham, President 1-800-528-1980 | samaritanspurse.org © 2021 Samaritan’s Purse.
Jeffco Public Schools, Colorado’s largest K-12 school district, with 85,000 students and approximately 14,000 employees, has provided educational excellence for more than 60 years. Nearly 10 percent of all Colorado K-12 students attend a Jeffco school and our employees benefit from partnerships with experienced, dynamic school leaders throughout our district. Our Jeffco Generations vision document and strategic plan map out with focus and clarity what we expect our schools to accomplish with our graduates.
Come join us! We are currently hiring motivated and dedicated individuals to work in various support service positions across the district! Join our organization and be part of a team making a difference in the lives of children! Jeffco Walk-In Career Fair Friday, 10/8/21 7:30am-1:00pm Jeffco Education Center 1829 Denver West Drive, #27 Golden, CO 80401
Jeffco Support Services Career Fair Monday, 10/11/21 4:00pm-8:00pm Standley Lake High School 9300 W 104th Ave Westminster, CO 80021
Jeffco Support Services Career Fair Wednesday, 10/20/21 4:00pm-8:00pm Evergreen High School 29300 Buffalo Park Road Evergreen, CO 80439
To view available positions go to our jobs board: www.jeffcok12jobs.org Questions: Please contact Human Resources at 303-982-6515
NEED A HANDYMAN? Check out our Business Directories
Real Estate Home for Sale Beautiful 3 level town home in Georgetown. 5 large rooms, 2 full BA, pellet stove, mill site location, beautiful views. $350.000. 303-2793287.
Real Estate for Rent
FALL RENTALS!
rentevergreen.com 62 Years
303-674-3343
RENTALS SALES PROP MGMT
Rentals Office Rent/Lease Furnished N. Evergreen Office avail w/shared kitchenette, conf. room & reception. Great for individual or small team. $450/mo w/Internet. Contact evgoffice123 @gmail.com for details & showing.
Real Estate for Rent
BEAR PAW STANBRO
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC.
NEED A HOME TO RENT? HOMES AVAILABLE! HAVE A HOME TO RENT? GIVE US A CALL! VISIT OUR WEBSITE
www.BearPawRentals.com AskUs@BearPawRentals.com
28265 Hwy 74, Main St • Evergreen • 303-674-8363 EVERGREEN • CONIFER • GENESEE • LOOKOUT MTN • MORRISON • BAILEY
CLASSIFIEDS
Canyon Courier 31
October 6, 2021
COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA
CAREERS
MARKETPLACE
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS
Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY
DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.
Market Place
Clothing
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Wanted to Buy
Garage and Estate Sales
Men’s sweatshirts (branded NASCAR, Denver Broncos, Sturgis etc). $45 Nascar and $30for others or best offer Ladies Levi’s – brand new. Multiple sizes. $30/each Call 720-532-5257
GET UNLIMITED ACCESS TO AMERICA’S BEST SHOPPING CLUB AND CLAIM YOUR FREE $50 TARGET OR WALMART GIFT CARD TODAY. OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE TO THE FIRST 500 CALLERS OF THIS AD! CALL TODAY, DON’T DELAY! CALL 1-800-207-6290. ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE $50 TARGET OR WALMART GIFT CARD THAT YOU CAN USE TODAY WITH YOUR SHOPPING CLUB! LIMITED OFFER. DON’T WAIT, CALL 1-800-207-6290 NOW.
GENERAC Standby Generators provide backup power during power outages, so your home & family stay safe & comfortable. Prepare now. Free 7-yr extended warranty $695 value! Request a free quote today! Call for terms & conditions. 1-844334-8353
Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
Garage Sales GIANT MOVING SALE! Thu - Sat., Oct.7 - 9, 10 am- 4 pm Household items, furniture, clothing, shoes, tools and more. EVERYTHING MUST GO! 1185 Burland Dr., Bailey Toys, American Girls vintage items, horses, Saddle club books, dolls and clothes, mis. toys, chairs. Fri 10/8 12:30p - 6:30p, Sat 10/9 7a - 6p, Sun 10/10 - 7a - 6p Rain/ snow date: 10/15 - 10/17 or call Anne 303-242-6412. 55 Reed Ln, Bailey. R on PCR 43, about 5 mls, R on Forest Dr about 7/10 ml (near mail boxes), R onto Reed Ln, 1st house on L (grey house with green gates).
Health & Beauty Stroke & Cardiovascular disease are leading causes of death according to the AHA. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Call Life Line Screening to schedule a screening. Special offer 5 screenings for $149. 1-833-549-4540
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol
Household Goods
Merchandise
Queen size weighted blanket $75. A ¾ bedframe for bad back. $75. Call 720-532-5257
Arts & Crafts
Medical Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587
Miscellaneous DENTAL INSURANCE - Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers for 350 procedures. Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-888-623-3036 www.dental50plus.com/58 #6258.
Family in Christ Church
13th Annual (Take Two) 70+ Vendors & FREE Raffle! Friday, October 22nd, 10am-4pm & Saturday, October 23rd, 9am-3pm 11355 N. Sheridan Blvd., Westminster Admission: FREE Suggested donation: Nonperishable food item(s) for Growing Home Food Pantry. Little Bear Cafe and Cookie Walk Supports our Nursery & Children’s Ministries. Jeffco Health Dept: Masks Strongly Encouraged Regardless of Vaccination Status
When you read the newspaper, you get… TIPS PETS NEWS VIEWS LOCAL EVENTS SPORTS NOTICES SCHOOLS LEARNING
DISH TV $64.99 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free Voice remote. Some Restrictions apply. Promo Expires 1/21/22. 1-833-872-2545.
2 belt buckets. U shaped turquoise (stone) and silver (color) $85. Black Hills gold belt bucket $150. 4 sets of Cross Pen and Pencil. $20 per set or $80 for all plus 3 extra pens and pencils plus refills. Call 720-532-5257 HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 SECONDS. Don’t wait! Protect your family, your home, your assets NOW for as little as 70¢ a day! Call 866-409-0308 NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866-951-7214
Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking protection. Schedule free estimate today. 15% off entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490 !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-4338277 Long distance moving: Call for a free quote from America’s Most Trusted Interstate Movers. Let us take the stress out of moving! Speak to a relocation specialist 888-721-2194
Participants must be:
• Female, age 40-65 • Not taking hormonal or non hormone treatment for hot flashes, or willing to stop treatment while participating in the trial • Having frequent hot flashes/night sweats
Qualified participants will receive: • Investigational study medication or placebo at no cost • Study related medical exams at no cost • Up to $1,000 compensation for time and travel
EDUCATION CLASSIFIEDS REAL ESTATE
University of Colorado - Dept of OB/Gyn
CURRENT EVENTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY
INFORMED
Update your home with beautiful new blinds & shades. Free in-home estimates make it convenient to shop from home. Professional installation. Top quality - Made in the USA. Free consultation: 877-212-7578. Ask about our specials! Kitchen cabinets: 1 Hoosier, 1 Sellers; Roll top desk; Oak teachers desk, 2 Old kitchen stoves: 1coal/ wood, 1 electric. 2 Delta Sanders, 1 band saw, 1 Jointer. Bronco shirts/ jackets. 303-475-0709. DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite. $40/ mo. 65 Channels. Stream news, life events, sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment. CALL 1-866-825-6523 HughesNet Satellite Internet – Finally, super-fast internet no matter where you live. 25 Mbps just $59.99/mo! Un-limited Data is Here. Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866-499-0141
Music Instrument 3 year old Yamaha Clarinet 720-227-4045 BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts available. Call: 855-761-1725 The Generac PWRcell solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce reliance on grid, prepare for outages & power your home. Full installation services. $0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-855-270-3785
Anschutz Medical Campus • 303-724-5276 reprostudies@ucdenver.edu Katherine.Kuhn@ucdenver.edu
Dogs
Doodle Puppies
Golden Doodles and Bernedoodles Home-Raised Heath Tested and Guaranteed Standard and Mini Size available Schedule a visit today! (970)215-6860 www.puppylovedoodles.com
Transportation Wanted
Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398
To advertise your business here, call us at 303-566-4113
Miscellaneous Colorado Statewide Network
To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or email Colorado Press Association Network at rtoledo@colopress.net FREON WANTED FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114 Convenient. Certified Professionals Call 312-291-9169 or Visit RefrigerantFinders.com
INOGEN PORTABLE OXYGEN Portable Oxygen Concetrator May be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information Kit! Call 855-955-4723
LIFE ALERT
ADVERTISING
Pets
AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agreement. 1 TB of data/ month. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & service restrictions apply. 1-888-796-8850
Clinical Trials
MENOPAUSAL HOT FLASH STUDY
Mr. Baseball coming to Colorado buying sports card and memorabilia. 203-767-2407
One Press of a button sends HELP FAST! 24/7!! At home and on the go. Mobile Pendant with GPS. FREE First Aid Kit (with subscription) Call: 833-386-0792 FREE Brochure!
LIFE LINE SCREENING Stroke and Cardiovascular disease are leading causes of death, according to the American Heart Association. Screenings can provide peace of mind or early detection! Contact Life Line Screening to schedule your screening. Special offer - 5 screenings for just $149 Call 1-844-986-2208 HIRING NOW The Pioneer Review, Philip, SD, is hiring two positions, News Reporter/Editor and Pressman. Thrive in the relaxed atmosphere of Western South Dakota. $1,000 moving bonus available. To inquire, call 606.859.2516 or send cover letter and resume to don@pioneer-review.com - beau@pioneer-review.com AMERIGLIDE ACCESSIBILITY SOLUTIONS
Don't let the stairs limit your mobility! Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide Today! 1-844-341-2349
32 Canyon Courier
October 6, 2021