Canyon Courier 102722

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The mountain area’s newspaper since 1958

est. 1958

WEEK OF OCTOBER 27, 2022

N VOLUME 63 ISSUE 51

NOW SERVING EVERGREEN, CONIFER, BAILEY AND PINE

75 CENTS

Accessibility upgrades planned at Red Rocks Amphitheater plans more, better spots for those who are hearing impaired or have mobility issues

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Natalie Ostberg of Pine loves to attend concerts at Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

The 29-year-old loves all genres of music, according to her mom, Laurel, who figures Natalie has been to at least 100 concerts since 2002. She’s rocked out to Earth, Wind and Fire, Cyndi Lauper, Arlo Guthrie, Stevie Nicks and many more.

Natalie, diagnosed with cerebral palsy, uses a wheelchair. The Ostbergs were at Red Rocks in Morrison on Oct. 18 to learn more about proposed changes to accessible seating at the amphitheater, hoping it would become accessible to even more people.

Denver is planning to improve and expand wheelchair-accessible seating in the front row by removing the bench seating and improving the ramp access to the first row to provide more room for wheelchairs and those moving along the row. In addition, some seats in rows 2 and 3 will be earmarked for those with mobility issues such as people with walkers and canes, and other seats will be earmarked for people who are hearing-impaired to give them better access to interpreters.

Improvements will be made to

shuttle parking access, and a ramp will be constructed from the front row to the stage, which will benefit events such as graduations that take place there. Plus improvements are planned for row 70, the row at the top of the amphitheater that also has wheelchair-accessible seating.

Some of the improvements will be completed in time for the 2023 concert season while others will be completed in 2025.

Margaret Miller of Arvada, who is SEE RED ROCKS, P2

Preparing in case of wildfire

Getting spooky at the pond

Speakers at symposium offer tips, discuss collaboration

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The owners of the pond on Highway 73 south of Evergreen Meadows use the pond as a venue to celebrate Halloween with skeletons making their way across the water. Children have many opportunities to go trick-or-treating this weekend at school-sponsored trunkPHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST or-treats, in neighborhoods and at business sponsored events.

It will take a village to protect the foothills from catastrophic wildfire, officials told Conifer area residents at a Wildfire Symposium on Oct. 19.

Representatives from state and county government agencies plus area fire departments told the 145 audience members about their efforts to mitigate thousands of acres of public land by working together and taking advantage of grants. In SEE WILDFIRE, P3

Check out

School of Choice In this week’s paper!

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2 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

Frank Mango of Roxborough Park sits in his wheelchair next to an area of Red Rocks Amphitheatre’s first row that has traditionally not been accessible to wheelchairs.

The blue tape shows where new wheelchair-accessible seats will be as Denver makes PHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST modifications to the venue for those with disabilities.

The news media and members of the disabled community talk during an open house at Red Rocks Amphitheatre to learn about proposed changes to the venue.

Frank Mango, who was a plaintiff in a discrimination claim regarding Red Rocks Amphitheatre, speaks with Alison Butler, director of Denver’s Division of Disability Rights, Human Rights and Community Partnerships.

The south end of rows 2 and 3 at Red Rocks Amphitheatre will be designated – yellow tape for those with mobility issues and red tape for those who are hearing impaired.

RED ROCKS FROM PAGE 1

hearing-impaired, said she came to Red Rocks to learn about the plans, hoping to help improve the experience for others like her and hoping to make a difference.

“They’re making an effort,” Miller said. “They are doing more to comply with the laws.”

Miller explained that she attends concerts at Red Rocks periodically, though she usually sits with her friends who can hear.

Frank Mango of Roxborough Park has been a Red Rocks concertgoer since 1982, and his perspective changed in 2013 after he was injured and needs to use a wheelchair.

Mango, who learned more about the proposed changes on Oct. 18, said

they would be a step in the right direction. In addition to changing the venue itself, he hoped Red Rocks could do more to block scalpers from buying accessible seats to sell to able-bodied customers.

Mango was one of six plaintiffs in a discrimination lawsuit filed in 2017 over being overcharged for tickets. Three months ago, the Justice Department ordered the city of Denver to pay nearly $48,000 in refunds to about 1,800 people who bought tickets for wheelchair-accessible seats at 178 shows.

The Americans with Disabilities Act doesn’t allow venues to charge higher prices for seats that are accessible to people who use wheelchairs. Red Rocks has accessible seats for its events in the front and last row. Venues like Red Rocks that physically cannot make accessible seating available in all parts of the

theater must price the tickets as though the seats were proportionally distributed.

According to the settlement, the Department of Justice found more than 10% of people purchasing wheelchair-accessible seats were charged more than they should have been under ADA rules. Some paid $130 more per ticket for their seats.

Alison Butler, director of Denver’s Division of Disability Rights, Human Rights and Community Partnerships since March, understood the accessibility needs at Red Rocks because before she took the new position because she represented those plaintiffs in the discrimination claim.

When Barker joined the Division of Disability Rights, among her first questions was, “What can we do to help?” Her division began asking those with disabilities who attend

Red Rocks for ideas on how to make their experience better.

“Having more seats and a fully accessible row 1 can be a game changer to people,” she said.

Red Rocks Amphitheater was opened to the public in 1941 and seats 9,500. With 192 steps to get from row 1 to row 70, plus the steps to get up to the venue itself, concertgoers get a workout just to be in the venue.

Ro-Tien Liang, ADA architectural access manager for Denver’s Division of Disability Rights, explained that three things must be considered as the city makes changes to the amphitheater: following Americans with Disabilities laws and the wishes of the users while understanding the functionality of Red Rocks.

“Most important,” he noted, “we don’t want to strip away what makes Red Rocks Red Rocks.”

Obituaries Have Moved to Page 9 To Place an Obituary Notice Please Visit www.CanyonCourier.com 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Canyon Courier 3

October 27, 2022

WILDFIRE FROM PAGE 1

addition, Jefferson County has been offering a successful slash collection program for residents, and the Elk Creek and Inter-Canyon fire departments have ambassador programs to help inform neighbors about wildfire mitigation, chipping programs and home assessments.

“Every single speaker here tonight shows you that we are working together,” Inter-Canyon Fire Chief Skip Shirlaw said at the symposium sponsored by the Conifer Area Council. “We are working toward the same goal and trying to solve the problem together. In my career, that’s new that we’re working together.”

Advice for homeowners Some of the speakers offered practical advice to the audience.

• Matt McLemore, conservation forester with the Jefferson Conservation District, told residents that home hardening — making changes to homes to increase resistance to heat, flames and embers that accompany wildfires — was important because in a large wildfire, the embers would more likely start homes on fire rather than the fire itself.

• Elk Creek Fire Capt. Ben Yellin advocated for homeowners to have Wildfire Prepared assessments done on their homes where an expert comes to their property and provides a plan for creating defensible space.

“It’s a work plan for you to do the best you can do for your house and

your property,” Yellin explained.

“These assessments were developed, so you can reduce the wildfire risk.”

• Hal Grieb, Jeffco’s director of emergency management, asked everyone to sign up for Lookout Alert, which is a reverse-emergency notification system, and to ask neighbors and friends to do the same.

“Everyone in this room represents the solution,” Grieb said. “During an incident when seconds matter, we will be there in minutes, not because we don’t want to be there, but it takes time to spin up resources.”

• Colorado Insurance Commissioner Michael Conway urged residents to talk with their insurance companies to make sure they have enough homeowners insurance to rebuild if the unthinkable happens.

“What we learned coming out of the Marshall Fire,” he said, “is how many people were underinsured. We definitely didn’t know the magnitude of the problem.”

He noted that many of the 1,100 homeowners who lost their houses were between $100,000 and $240,000 short in insurance coverage to rebuild.

“If you don’t have enough insurance coverage, then talk about increasing your coverage,” he said.

“Now is the time you need to have the conversations. Once your home is burning, it’s too late.”

• Inter-Canyon Fire Capt. John Mandl urged residents to learn about their community ambassadors, who act as a conduit from the fire departments on mitigation.

Some ambassadors also organize mitigation work in their areas. The two fire departments have 46 plan units with only 30 ambassadors, and

Hal Grieb, Jeffco’s director of emergency management, asked attendees to sign up for Lookout Alert and to ask their friends and neighbors to do the same.

Tom Hoby, Jefferson County Open Space executive director, discusses plans for wildfire mitigation in open space parks in 2023 during a Wildfire Symposium in CoPHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST nifer on Oct. 19.

Mandl said more are needed.

Larger projects • Jefferson County Open Space plans three mitigation projects in 2023, according to Executive Director Tom Hoby: 314 acres in Alderfer/ Three Sisters and 90 acres in Elk Meadow, both in Evergreen, and 40 acres in White Ranch Park in Conifer.

• Inter-Canyon, Elk Creek and the North Fork fire departments have joined forces in what is known as the Conifer Wildland Division to train and work together to prepare to fight wildfires.

• Jefferson County has secured $8.1 million to help wildfire mitiga-

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tion efforts, and it is working collaboratively with fire departments and other agencies to get mitigation work completed, rather than in the silos all of the agencies worked in previously, Commissioner Lesley Dahlkemper said.

• State Sen. Tammy Story said the legislature was providing funding in various areas to better prepare parts of the state for the next wildfire season.

“Fires are more intensive, unpredictable and more destructive than in past years,” Story said. “Our work has been focused on better coordinating response and being as prepared as possible.”

The legislature, she said, has provided matching grants to help local governments pay for forest health and mitigation efforts, and has extended the tax credits to homeowners who pay for mitigation work on their properties.

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October 27, 2022

I-70 at Floyd Hill project gets rolling CDOT broke ground on its project to improve and expand a problem area of I-70

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Officials broke ground Oct. 19 on the I-70 Floyd Hill improvement project, a much anticipated series of improvements to problem areas of I-70.

The project, which is now fully funded, will cost $700 million.

The features will include a third travel lane on westbound I-70 from the top of Floyd Hill to the Mountain Express Lane, westbound and eastbound curve flattening and safety improvements, more than three miles of Greenway trail improvements, a new frontage road between Central City Parkway and US 6 interchanges, wildlife crossings and fencing, an eastbound I-70 climbing lane for heavy commercial or slowmoving vehicles from the bottom of Floyd Hill to the Homestead exit and more, according to the Colorado Department of Transportation.

Some of the first improvements will be the US 40 and Floyd Hill Roundabouts, with construction slated for fall 2022 to fall 2023, the I-70 and Genesee Wildlife crossing, with construction scheduled for fall 2022 to early 2024, US 40 Empire

Wildlife Crossing with construction slated for Summer 2023 to Fall 2024, and the El Rancho West parking lot for electric vehicle charging, park and ride and Bustang/Pegasus stops, with construction scheduled for spring 2024 to fall 2024, according to CDOT. Drivers can expect delays caused by construction, but officials say this project is the best fix for the 19th-century technology that was used to construct I-70 and the tunnels.

At the groundbreaking on Oct. 19, Gov. Polis was present to express his excitement for the beginning of the project.

“This is one of the first, if not the first, project funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill,” Polis explained.

The INFRA grant was received on Sept. 9, and the project could begin so quickly because CDOT was what officials called “shovel ready.”

Polis was joined by other officials, including Senators Bennet and Hickenlooper, US Representative Joe Neguse, State Representative Lisa Cutter, Clear Creek Commissioner Randy Wheelock and others.

Sen. Bennet was complimentary of the teamwork it took to start this project, and said it’s all thanks to Colorado’s can-do attitude.

“Colorado really is ready; we know how to build stuff, we know how to get stuff done,” he said.

Bennet also explained that the grant for this project is the biggest one the Colorado Department of

Officials break ground on Oct. 19 to signify the start of the improvement project.

PHOTO BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE

Transportation has gotten from the federal government in the history of the country.

Clear Creek County Commissioner Randy Wheelock had a special connection to the project.

Not only has he been involved with transportation issues during his time on the board, but he revealed at the groundbreaking that he actually helped construct the original highway years ago.

“I have to take credit that I actually worked on this highway over 50 years ago, I worked on the Eisen-

hower tunnel,” he said.

Shoshana Lew is the executive director of CDOT. She said the groundbreaking marks moving forward with meaningful improvement.

“I-70 plays such a vital role in quality of life,” she said.

CDOT expects around a five year timeline for the completion of the project in its entirety. For more information and renderings, CDOT updates its site with studies, construction updates and more.

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Canyon Courier 5

October 27, 2022

Shadow Mountain Drive traffic a concern Residents say a proposed bike park would add to unsafe conditions

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

If Jefferson County considers Shadow Mountain Drive unsafe for motorists now, why would it entertain a proposal for a mountain bike park that would add up to 1,000 trips a day?

That was the message of a virtual meeting on Oct. 17 hosted by the Conifer & South Evergreen Community Committee with Colorado State Patrol troop commander for the Conifer area, the Jefferson County traffic operations manager and a traffic engineer as the guest speakers. They

discussed issues with safety on the road and possible solutions with about 50 residents.

Phil Bouchard, one of the developers of the proposed Shadow Mountain Bike Park, also spoke about the road’s safety.

Bouchard and Jason Evans hope to submit their proposal to Jefferson County in November for a downhill mountain bike park on 230 acres two miles down Shadow Mountain Drive from Highway 73. They plan to ask for a special-use permit on the property that is zoned Agriculture-2.

While they have had some support from mountain bikers, they also have received vocal opposition from Stop the Bike Park, a nonprofit formed to bring awareness to the project and to convince the Jeffco Planning Commission and county commissioners that the bike park is

Residents along Shadow Mountain Drive hosted a meeting on Oct. 17 to discuss traffic concerns on the road where a developer wants to build a downhill bike park.

FILE PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST

a bad idea.

“When is common sense going to come into play here, and who can come to the conclusion that adding any more traffic on the road we al-

ready have is actually going to make it better?” John Lewis, a resident and member of Stop the Bike Park, SEE SHADOW MTN, P20

­ ­ ­ ­

“

“

­

Meet

TIM WALSH ­ ­

6 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

EVERGREEN AREA Chamber Of Commerce

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Abracadabra Virtual Assistant Agency Maddy Reynolds - Owner Evergreen, CO 80439 http://www.AbracadabraVA.com

Mountain Therapeutic Massage LLC Sheri Hofling - Owner & Licensed Massage Therapist 30792 Southview Dr., Suite 208 Evergreen, CO 80439 http://mountaintherapeuticmassage.com

285 Home Inspection Services, LLC Mike Rothstein - Owner 5034 County Road 64, POB 622 Bailey, CO 80421 https://285homeinspectionservices.us/ Becky Sherman/Keller Williams Becky Sherman - Broker Associate 29304 Thimbleberry Lane Evergreen, CO 80439 Rebecca.sherman@kw.com

I am Serena LLC Serena-Faith Masterson - Owner 30452 Hilltop Drive Evergreen, CO 80439 http://iamserena.net

Triple Motive LLC Lisa Carter - Co-Founder/Co-CEO 6056 Oberstrasse Road Evergreen, CO 80439 http://www.triplemotive.org

The Grove - Women’s Counseling Whitney Roberts - Licensed Therapist 32135 Castle Court, Suite 100-B Evergreen, CO 80439 http://www.thegrovecolorado.com

Louis Moore / RE/MAX Alliance Evergreen Louis Moore - Real Esate Agent 30480 Stagecoach Blvd.

Evergreen, CO 80439 http://www.explore-Evergreen.com/

Marc Cimmino, CFA - UBS Financial Services Marc Cimmino - Financial Advisor/ Account Vice President Evergreen, CO 80439 https://advisors.ubs.com/marc.cimmino/

American Family Insurance/Brettt Champine Brett Champine - Owner 1271 Sugarbush Drive, Suite 110 Evergreen, CO 80439 https://www.amfam.com/agents/colorado/evergreen/Brett-Champine

Highlands Wealth Management Group Lance Paulson - Partner/Branch Manager 3082 Evergreen Parkway, Suite C Evergreen, CO 80439 https://www.highlandswmg.com/

Mountain Speed and Strength Ian Smith - Lead Trainer, Co-owner 30810 Stagecoach Blvd, Unit 101B Evergreen, CO 80439 http://www.mountainspeedandstrength.com

The therapeutic nature of art Therapists discuss how expression helps with emotions, trauma

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Art therapy is something people can practice every day, simply as a method of expression — or when mental health is at stake, art therapy is a good tool for therapists to use.

“Art provides so much of an outlet for us to express our emotions,” said Lisa Nierenberg, executive director of Center of the Arts Evergreen, as she wrapped up a recent panel discussion on youth mental health.

“Art really matters and makes a difference.”

She pointed to CAE’s youth art shows during the pandemic in which youth spoke through their art about their anxiety, loneliness and depression.

“We said, ‘How did we miss this?’” she told the audience at the gallery.

Art therapy can be like a geyser for people, and it can tap into parts of the brain people didn’t know existed.

“We all have emotions — there’s nothing wrong or bad — and what do we do with them,” explained Evergreen therapist Heather Aberg.

“The power to be creative is inside of everybody. Everybody thinks of art as what is on the wall here (at

the CAE gallery), but more importantly, it is a release of emotions.”

Those working in art therapy are a mix of artists and mental health professionals, explained Jasmine Chu, arts coordinator of the Ponzio Creative Arts Therapy Program at Children’s Hospital Colorado.

“The hybrid nature gives this new opportunity for healing in such a unique and powerful way,” she explained.

Art therapist Meagan Andersen suggested that therapists can use self-portraits to help people, especially youth, reconcile themselves with past trauma. The first drawing is of the youth in the trauma followed by where the youth is now. The final drawing is how they picture themselves moving past the trauma, and she noted that it was shocking how they have a difficult time picturing the third phase.

“Trauma is something we become comfortable with and live with,” Andersen said, “and getting out of it is terrifying.”

The therapists said adult coloring books can be healing, and one suggested that she has encouraged nurses, for example, to use markers to draw on raw eggs to air their frustrations and then smash the eggs.

Some art mediums, they explained, are less threatening such as scribble drawing.

“For me, just everything I do at Children’s Hospital comes back to SEE THERAPY, P7

• 5th Generation Coloradoan • Jefferson County Native • Professional Civil Engineer

All that sparkles is gold….

It is time to once again honor business owners in our community at our annual Sparkle and Shine gala on November 5 at the Evergreen Lake House. Title sponsor Caldwell Insurance Agency is back again this year and partnering with Bear Paw Painters. While the voting has concluded, I still want to share the nominees so you can congratulate them while you are out and about in our community.

Business of the Year: Young Professional of the Year: ASanchez Landscaping Amber & Dannie Burr of Daddy’s Homemade Aspen Park Vet Hospital Chelsea Treinen of Sweetwater Boutique Hunter Slife of Slife’s Devil Dogs & Sweet Bear Paw Painters Evergreen Ace Hardware & Paint Freeze Shave Ice Restoration 1 of West Denver Katie Clements of RE/Max Professionals New Business of the Year: Mike Weisberg of Outbound Mountain Gear Evergreen Shutter and Shade People’s Choice Business of the Year: Boone Mountain Sports Flicker & Finch Salon Lempke Communications Bruce Anderson Farmers Insurance Agency Evergreen Rentals Piney Wine & Spirits Sweet Hayden Boutique Tallgrass Aveda Spa & Salon Wildflower Cafe

We support living locally — Shop Local, Live Local, Evergreen!

EvergreenChamber.org Brought to you by the

Nancy Judge, President/CEO, Evergreen Chamber of Commerce

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Canyon Courier 7

October 27, 2022

Katherine Reed, an art therapist at the Ponzio Creative Arts Therapy Program at Children’s Hospital Colorado, speaks about the importance of art therapy to heal trauma and help with mental health. Also on the panel are, from left, moderator Robert Franklin, head of diversity, health, equity and Inclusion for Children’s Hospital Colorado, Jasmine Chu, arts coordinator for the Ponzio program, art therapist Meagan Andersen and Evergreen therapist Heather Aberg. PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST

THERAPY FROM PAGE 6

one question: How can we use art to make the biggest impact for kids, for families, for staff,” Chu said.

Art can be therapeutic just by children viewing it because they see they’re not alone or different, the therapists said. It also allows them

to see potential futures.

Art serves people in many ways, said Katherine Reed, manager and art therapist with the Ponzio Creative Arts Therapy Program.

“It can be a tool for respite, inspiration, a source of joy, a way to connect with other people and or community in a deeper way,” Reed said. “Art is their window into what is happening.”

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8 Canyon Courier

LOCAL

October 27, 2022

VOICES

Being in the wrong place never helps you do the right thing

I

live in a beautiful area of Colorado. The aspens and evergreens on the hillsides with creeks ambling through are why people come here. So, it was a huge shock for me and thousands of others when two young developers announced their intentions to build a 273-acre chairlift access downhill mountain bike park in the middle of a pristine, environmentally important meadow in the heart of our bucolic Conifer, Colorado neighborhood.

There are many clear reasons why this location on narrow, winding Shadow Mountain Drive is absolutely wrong for a commercial bike park, or any other commercial operation. By far the biggest impact from the proposed Shadow Mountain Bike Park (changed from the more aggressive Full Send Bike Ranch), would be a sizable deluge of traffic. The developers are expecting more than 700 downhill and freestyle mountain bikers daily with the potential of more than 500 cars coming to and leaving from the bike park on a peak day — equaling 1,000 vehicle trips on Shadow Mountain Drive. This is in addition to the current daily traffic (including school buses and delivery vehicles) on this residential, two-lane road with no shoulders and many blind turns.

This precipitates a severe challenge to wildfire risks. It is a fact that 84% of all wildfires are human caused. Adding hundreds of clientele a day to the proposed site

GUEST COLUMN

will make the probability of a wildfire almost certain.

While mitigation on the property is an agreed upon need, whatever is done to the property in that regard pales in the face of over 5,000 potential igniters per week on that piece John Lewis of land, where there were none before.

The Evergreen area is ranked in Colorado as #1 at risk for wildfire and is designated at greater risk of wildfire than 99% of all communities in the continental United States by the US Forest Service. The bike park is proposed in one of the few EXTREME wildfire risk areas in the community, according to the most recently developed Elk Creek Fire Protection District Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP).

Shadow Mountain Drive is already not adequate if an emergency evacuation becomes necessary. One flick of one careless smoker, or even a spark caused from a bike pedal scraping a rock, and the wildfire evacuation involving 500 plus additional cars on Shadow Mountain Drive would likely create a disastrous scenario.

Then there’s the strain on emergency response teams. The bike park would provide only first aid, leaving Elk Creek Fire volunteers to respond to all serious accidents

on the property, as well as all traffic accidents caused by the additional use of Shadow Mountain Drive. Elk Creek responders would be unduly overloaded with care at the facility and hospital runs of several hours, reducing response times for all other emergencies in the surrounding area.

Moreover, the car pollution, human waste and water needs of more than 700 mountain bikers daily to the area will have detrimental impacts on existing air quality and neighborhood wells, impacting the ability for existing groundwater to recharge itself. The proposed development area is also home to many species of wildlife and is deemed critical for local wildlife habitat by Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

Despite the evidence, the developers began their most recent salvo to gain approval for the bike park on July 27, with a virtual Community Meeting required by Jefferson County. They talked of good intentions to thrill the heartiest of bikers, omitting the many obvious reasons that Shadow Mountain Drive is not a fit for their dream. To be clear, few folks in the community are against mountain biking. Adrenaline rush sports are part of Colorado’s lure. We assert the developers are naively underplaying the likelihood of seriously negative consequences inherent at the proposed location for the bike park, and their dangerously optimistic plans and promises for integration into the community are

idealized conceptions, more about what they want to happen rather than what will happen.If you agree, please visit stopfullsendbikeranch. com and sign the petition opposing this development.

To date, the developers have not submitted studies for reports required for a formal application to the Jefferson County Planning and Zoning Division. They have not produced a feasible wildfire evacuation plan and we’ve seen no plan for emergency services. They say it’s all coming soon and boast a 2023 opening. We’ll be ready.

This kind of scenario can happen anywhere in Colorado. A development idea for the wrong location.

And the site on peaceful Shadow Mountain Drive eyeballed for a commercial 273-acre chairlift downhill bike park is unequivocally the wrong location. It’s the proverbial square peg in a round hole; no matter how hard you hammer it’s never going to be right.

John Lewis is on the Board Of Directors of Stop the Bike Park, a nonprofit organization formed specifically to prevent the Bike Park – with its fact-driven negative consequences to traffic, wildfire risk, emergency response, air and water quality, and key wildlife habitat -- from becoming a reality in its proposed location. He is a fourth generation Colorado native, a Conifer resident since 1999 and a volunteer at Staunton State Park.

COMMUNITY VOICES

A hero dog

BY JUDI KRASZEWSKI VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR, LIFE CARE CENTER OF EVERGREEN

Every day we read articles in the newspaper or listen to stories on television about hero dogs. This is a story about one of Evergreen’s most valued hero dogs.

His name was Bucca, a beautiful big black registered French Briard who was in puppy training for a year before he came to Life Care Center of Evergreen. For more than eight years, Bucca was a twice-aweek pet therapy dog to residents of the Life Care Center in Evergreen.

When we asked his owner, Doug, what Bucca did before he started volunteering, he replied, “Slept on

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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

my head each night.”

Sadly, Doug had to send Bucca over the Rainbow Bridge recently because of health issues. Bucca was almost 13 years old.

Bucca brought much joy and happiness not only to our residents, but to everyone in the building. He sported a new scarf for each visit and snuggled up against people, licked their hands and did tricks on command.

When Bucca saw Doug getting treats ready before coming to our building, Bucca would run back and forth to the car, knowing that soon he would be showered with love.

This duo even came to Life Care two years ago during COVID-19 when

residents had to remain in their rooms.

Through snow and cold, they walked outside around our building, waving and sending love to residents through window visits.

Oftentimes they would circle twice, making sure they didn’t miss anyone.

“If someone sees the dog, they will feel better,” said Doug.

We will always remember Bucca and Doug and the wonderful gifts they brought to our family at Life Care.

“I miss my puppy,” said Doug.

Doug, we miss him too.

LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher

KRISTEN FIORE West Metro Editor

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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 kfiore@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 Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 27972 Meadow Dr., Ste. 320, Evergreen CO 80439. .

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Canyon Courier 9

October 27, 2022

How do you want to shift your relationship with time?

When a client comes to me saying, “I never have enough time. I’m constantly running behind and feel like I’ll never catch up.” I hear a judge within, who has a rigid idea of time.

I’ll address the judge by asking: how do you want to shift your relationship with time?

If you’ve felt that skin-pricking, sweaty, panting sensation along with the white-noise-so-you-can’t-evencollect-your-thoughts, you’ve come face-to-face with a limiting belief about how time works.

To unwind the idea of time, you can break it down into five states: *Stillness, Complexity, Permeability, Ambiguity and Novelty.

This month, let’s look at Stillness.

Still-ness at its core is about embracing emptiness. When you say things like, “I’m crazy-busy” or “My life is insane,” high energy and excitement are driving you, your creative surges are keeping you from self-calming and unwinding.

Let’stake a look at beliefs you may not even know you have, that are actually running your life.

Begin by asking yourself what being empty means to you. What are the beliefs that keep steering you away from doing nothing? Will you fail, or miss the one moment that could have made all the difference, will you be undeserving of true happiness, do you have to work tirelessly to have what you dream of?

When you can allow your self to be still, without the sense that you’re missing out or forgetting to do something, or feeling guilty because the laundry’s not done and you’re behind on a deadline for work, you have the opportunity to

crack the code on UNLEARN your belief about IT how you use time.

Here are a few ways to deepen your relationship with time: Refresh your perspective: Ask how time can serve you, rather than you thinking you have to Christine Kahane serve its demands.

Ask how you can renegotiate the conditions you’ve put on your time.

See the nuances in your life: Ask someone you respect to share how they see you, and give attention to the number of qualities you hadn’t realized are yours.

Answer the questions you don’t want to ask: When you’re ready to move into Stillness, I invite you to have the conversations with yourself you’ve been avoiding - you may want to take notes. In fact, if you’re not already, it may be a great time to start a journal.

I’d love to hear your questions.

Feel free to email me at: christine@ kahanecoaching.com *Developed from the work of Dee Joy Coulter, EdD Christine Kahane, NBC-HWC, MCHWC – is a Nationally BoardCertified Health & Wellness Coach, and owner of KAHANE COACHING (www.kahanecoaching.com), located at 30792 Southview Drive/Suite 206 in Evergreen, CO. For more information about coaching, or to write-in a question for UNLEARN IT! send your inquiries to christine@kahanecoaching.com.

Bringing the causes of inflation home

T

here are multiple reasons for inflation, but I will focus on the big three.

First, we have a huge labor shortage in the U.S. Ten thousand baby boomers are retiring each day.

Of course they are… they are between 68 to 76 years old. That is a 3.6 million loss in workers. The average growth rate of new workers, 16-to24-year olds, is declining. In 2020 we had the largest drop in new and arrival green cards granted in 25 years, as just 1.3 million came into our workforce down from 2 million.

Higher quotas were set in mid-2021 and the numbers are increasing, but they don’t nearly offset the 6 to 7 million new jobs we have been producing annually. More jobs than workers and predicted slow population growth means a continuing labor shortage.

All these numbers explain the sign we see at an Evergreen fast food chain advertising that they are hiring at a rate of $20 an hour. A year ago, the rate was $12 an hour.

That’s an increase of 67% in wages.

The labor shortage made them raise their rates or not have sufficient employees. They have no choice. My food store expert tells me that typically wages in a fast-food restaurant would be between 30 to 35% of total

sales. So, if we use 33% and we assume the food cost has not increased, which is unlikely, this operation has seen a 22% increase in its total expenses. So, using these figures, the $10 order would have to be $12.20. A $15 order is now $18.30.

Columnist The dollar menu is probably gone because it is not affordable. Similar scenarios are playing out in hotels, hospitals, plumbing businesses, retail stores, manufacturesand many other businesses with sizable payrolls. Last year our grocery store’s employees earned raises between $2 an hour and $5 dollars an hour with similar gains in years two and three of the agreement. Our grocery store has very friendly employees, and I don’t begrudge them, or any of the businesses mentioned above, the much-needed raises, but this is part of why things cost more.

The second reason is the breakdown of the supply chain. Businesses rely on complicated logistics strategies to bring what’s needed

JIM ROHRER

SEE ROHRER, P10

OBITUARIES ADAMOWSKI

Virginia “Ginny” Adamowski December 23, 1963 - October 4, 2022

She was a fan of many and a fan to all.

coaching various sports teams. She continued her studies at Mt Saint Dominic Academy and went on to earn a BS degree in Biology from Felician College in Lodi, NJ.

Ginny peacefully moved on to be with the Lord (wearing a Yankees hat) while sleeping on October 4, 2022 in Lakewood, CO. She was born in Chicago,IL on December 23, 1963.

Her heart was so big and full of love and joy for others that it wore out after a too short 58 years. In passing Ginster23 will have the opportunity to shoot 80 at Pebble Beach, sit court side for the Bulls, cheer from the 50 yard line for Notre Dame and Da Bears, enjoy a meal with Patrick Star and Sponge Bob at the Krusty Krab, shag balls at Yankee Stadium, photograph the far reaches of the planet, and spread Love.

The eldest of six she is survived by her parents Gilbert and Mimi Adamowski of Evergreen, CO, Kathe Hayden (Loveland, CO); Dorothy Rusciano (Evergreen, CO); Susan Adamowski (Evergreen, CO); Gil Adamowski III (Centennial, CO); and Andrew Adamowski (Evergreen, CO). She was a fan of her nieces and nephews John, Joanna, Will, Taylor, Jenna, Finneghan, Quinn, Kelsey, and Nick. Her numerous friends and the people she touched in life would fill these pages.

Ginny was an eighth grade graduate of St Joe’s in West Orange, NJ were she would later continue to act as an athletic supporter

A celebration of Ginny’s life will be Saturday, October 29. 2022 at Christ the King Church in Evergreen, Colorado. In lieu of flowers; slow down, find the time to stop at a lemonade stand, call the ones you love, and Love one Another.

Memory In Loving

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at CanyonCourier.com

10 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR More support for Lesley Dahlkemper As an active volunteer in the Conifer community, I have appreciated Commissioner Lesley Dahlkemper’s accessibility and willingness to help in any way she can. Lesley is always open to community input. She takes her constituents’ concerns seriously, acting promptly and effectively when asked for assistance. Whether it’s related to wildfire mitigation, pandemic relief, safety, mental health, zoning or any other local issue, Lesley is ready to go to bat to support members of the community. I am impressed to see Lesley at so many community events, always offering unbounded enthusiasm, a friendly smile, a helping hand and a listening ear. Please join me in re-electing Lesley Dahlkemper as Jefferson County Commissioner.

Marilyn Saltzman, Conifer Endorsing Tim Walsh, Don Rosier, Colin Larson and Ed Brady Evergreen needs leadership and we once had that with the late Tony Grampsas (Gentlemen Legislator), John Witwer, Rob Witwer and Cheri Gerou. These leaders were joined by Sheriff John Stone and a few DA’s who had our best interests and criminals worst interest in mind, Sadly, we are lacking leadership today. Our current slate of liberal politicians are controlled by progressive activists and organizations.

Tammy Story, Leslie Dahlkemper and Lisa Cutter need to be voted out.

They believe in the revolving door of moving from office to office as a career

ROHRER FROM PAGE 9

to manufacture, package and ship their products. Over the years, many companies have moved much of their logistics chains to Asian suppliers to take advantage of lower prices. Now the logistics to move parts and other needed materials to us has broken down. China, for instance, relies on small, unsophisticated family businesses. So, if an American manufacturer uses what looks like a large Chinese business, that Chinese business is utilizing some very small and unreliable partners. Many of these small family suppliers are no longer functioning.

This has taken its toll on service, but it also increases cost as we wait for the items needed to complete the manufacturing process and if some items are unavailable the cost of replacements goes up. It is likely that some items will be sourced in the U.S. going forward to preclude more of these problems.

The third reason we have inflation is because our government has spent too much. In so doing, they have printed more currency and put cash in the hands of Americans. The primary spending came from the infrastructure bill and the American rescue plan. The American rescue plan gave 1.8 trillion to individuals to help them through the pandemic, 700 billion to assist states with unemployment. It gave

rather than serving as a citizen legislator or commissioner and returning to civilian life.

I am endorsing Tim Walsh, Don Rosier, Colin Larson and Ed Brady for the positions they are running for. We need a strong Sheriff to stand up against our progressive DA Alexis King, While we’re at it let’s elect Heidi Ganahl as Governor, Pam Anderson as Secretary of State, John Kellner as AG and Joe O’Dea as Senator. This is what is not just best for Evergreen and Jefferson County but Colorado. Unfortunately we are stuck with Boulder and Joe Neguse.

2024 is knocking on the door.

Nate Marshall, Evergreen Vote YES on FF so children don’t go hungry Voters around the state received their ballots for November’s election this week. I want to urge all Coloradans to vote YES on Prop FF, Healthy School Meals for All. If passed, it will provide free, nutritious meals to all public school students in Colorado. No child should go hungry because they don’t have lunch money. For many students, the meals they get in school may be the only real meals they eat each day.

There are more than 60,000 kids in Colorado who can’t afford school SEE LETTERS, P18

businesses 1.7 trillion to keep their doors open including 80 billion for airlines. State and local governments got 745 billion, while 482 billion went for healthcare costs associated with fighting Covid. The money doled out for infrastructure is to fix roads, bridges, trains, busses, airports and more. So farmost of what has been spent has gone to state and local governments to begin fixing what’s broken. I don’t think many of us would question the needs, but most of us would like to be a fly on the wall when the amounts were agreed upon. There is no doubt that this spending is helping to drive up many costs. Too much money chasing too few goods and services drives up prices.

Current levels of inflation are

tough for all of us, and no politician can fix the problem, no matter what party they represent. We need more workers, time to fix the supply lines and for the government to stop spending. Perhaps the best election outcome would be split government so no one can pass anything that carries a price tag.

Jim Rohrer of Evergreen is a business consultant and author of the books “Improve Your Bottom Line … Develop MVPs Today” and “Never Lose Your Job … Become a More Valuable Player.” Jim’s belief is that common sense is becoming less common. More about Jim at www. theloyaltypartners.com.

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Canyon Courier 11

October 27, 2022

Mountain Foothills Rotary and the Evergreen Parks & Recreation district would like to thank our

2022 Andy Smith Sr. Golf Tournament Sponsors for your generous support.

Your sponsorships make a difference for Evergreen!

Platinum ~ The Andy Smith Family Gold ~ Aggregate Industries Silver ~ Elevation Dental, Foster Family Dental, Foster Financial, Kathryn Wisser Bronze ~ Hunter Green Solutions LTD, Advantage Credit, Clear Creek 2000 Rotary Club Evergreen Commercial Group LLC, Evergreen National Bank, Mark Ryan Inc Paul Usinowicz, Barrett Roofing Services, Big O Tires, Brittany Office Park Cabinets Of Denver, Davidson Insurance, DFH Geoscience & Engineering Eaton Sales And Service, Farmers Insurance - Bruce Anderson Agency Feather Petroleum, Foothills Septic Pumping, Gary Leimer Flooring Carrie & Derek Hinshaw, JR’S Landscaping Service, Korff Family Foundation Roger & Cheryl Ladd, Michael Lanier, Rose Lyon, Moutain Foothills Rotary, PRQ Exteriors, Roofing Outfitters, SC Robert CPA, Melony Smith, State Farm - Jennifer Gann Agency, The Dragon Company, LLC, Tupper’S Team @ Madison & Co Properties Wambolt & Associates, Williams Jewelers, Windermere Real Estate Evergreen Bob Zavodsky, Melony Smith

2022 MID TERM ELECTIONS

VOTE L O C AL ELECTI ON COVER A GE

SUBMIT YOUR CANDIDATE PROFILE Connect with voters in your local area with a candidate profile. Basic profiles are offered free of charge. UPGRADE your profile for $50 to include links to your campaign website and social media.

 Complete your profile today. Visit us online at 

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com If you have questions, please contact Erin Addenbrooke at 303-566-4074.

12 Canyon Courier

BY RYLEE DUNN RDUNN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

E

very fall, pumpkin lovers rejoice in knowing their favorite flavors will start migrating from humble gourds to morning mugs. While the specialty beverage has corporate origins, local baristas put a hometown twist on “PSLs” across Colorado.

The origins of pumpkin spice lattes trace to 2003, when Starbucks’ Director of Espresso Peter Dukes came up with the idea out of a desire to replicate the seasonal success of the eggnog latte and peppermint mocha, according to The Daily Meal.

“Pumpkin spice latte has become more than just a beverage,” Dukes said. “It has become a harbinger of the season.”

Since then, the drink has evolved into an annual tradition outside Starbucks.

At Nixon’s Coffee House in Englewood, one barista said pumpkin pie syrup is used instead of pumpkin spice because it gives the drink a more unique flavor.

La Dolce Vita in Arvada uses pumpkin puree sauce and has served the drink since around the time Starbucks began the trend. Unlike the big chain, at LDV the taste will depend on the barista.

Barista Tamara Hansen said she adds vanilla to her PSL so that it gets a more robust flavor profile.

“I’m putting pumpkin sauce, of course, and vanilla, and I’m going to put whipped cream and cinnamon sugar,” Hansen said. “(The vanilla) adds a little bit of sweetness.”

Her co-worker Josh Crouch’s take on the drink is inspired by pumpkin pancakes and features some maple flavors.

“It’s got real pumpkin,” Crouch said, pointing to the pumpkin puree sauce used to flavor the drink.

Not just lattes The PSL trend has spread far beyond espresso drinks. Local breweries have jumped on the flavor train as well — somewhat begrudgingly, in certain cases.

Colorado Plus Brew Pub in Wheat Ridge serves a “darker style of pumpkin ale,” according to Manager Jordan Peck. The “Don’t Call Me Pumpkin, Pumpkin Spice Ale” ale has a slightly higher-than-average alcohol content than other pumpkin beers, Peck said.

“It’s really full-bodied,” Peck said.

“It’s pumpkin spice without being over the top.”

Chris Hill, owner of Odyssey Beerwerks in Arvada didn’t necessarily want to make a pumpkin beer, so he took the idea and went a different route.

“We opened in May of 2013,” Hill said. “As fall was rolling around, everybody was telling us we needed to do a

SEE PUMPKIN SPICE PHOTOS, P13

LOCAL

LIFE

pumpkin beer because everyone does a pumpkin beer in fall. I didn’t really want to do one, but I asked our assistant brewer if he could do a different one. He came back with the idea to do a marshmallow porter with a pumpkin spice.”

The result is the “Fluffy Pumpkin Toasted Marshmallow Porter,” which was such a hit in 2013 that Odyssey kept it going on a seasonal basis.

“It was a one-off to appease customers,” Hill admits. “The reason we brewed a second batch was we had two bar owners and two friends of owners who called and said they had or had heard of this been we did and they really wanted to put it on tap.

So, we did enough to make four-eight kegs and sold it to them. In 2014, we did a full batch and sold out before we were done fermenting.”

Despite the Fluffy Pumpkin’s beginnings, Hill says he’s come around on the pumpkin porter.

“I’m in a happy place with it now,” Hill said. “It’s a really good beer. I won’t say we were opposed, but since everyone does a pumpkin beer, we don’t need to do one, but we did and it was fantastic. I won’t downplay the beer. It’s really good.”

Barnett and Son Brewing Co. in Parker began their pumpkin beer with a homespun tradition.

Owner Andrew Barnett said their ‘Nevermore Pumpkin Ale’ — fittingly named after ‘The Raven,’ by Edgar Alan Poe — originated with a Halloween tradition at the Barnett home.

“It’s an old home brew recipe. As a LDV’s Tamara Hansen’s pumpkin spice latte. home brewer, we used to deck out the Barnett house for Halloween,” Barnett said. “I’d hand out beers in the driveway for neighbors who came out to Halloween. When we opened the brewery, that tradition survived.”

Barnett describes the ale as “a really good balance between the spices and the vegetable,” and said he was cautious against adding too much cinnamon, a move he believes undercuts the flavor of other pumpkin beers.

Nevermore Pumpkin Ale won the silver medal at the 2021 Denver International Beer Competition and is entering its 7th year on tap at Barnett and Son Brewing.

The seasonal libation is available from the first Friday in September through about Thanksgiving.

October 27, 2022

PHOTO BY RYLEE DUNN

Canyon Courier 13

October 27, 2022

The Fluffy Pumpkin in fall foliage.

COURTESY OF ODYSSEY BEERWERKS

Barnett & Son’s Nevermore Pumpkin Ale.

La Dolce Vita’s Josh Crouch makes a pumpkin spice latte with their signature pumpkin sauce.

PHOTO BY RYLEE DUNN

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October 27, 2022

Canyon Courier 15

October 27, 2022

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LOCAL

October 27, 2022

SPORTS

Broncos players pose for a photo with the Evergreen Cougars flag football team after it COURTESY PHOTO won the first game in the state playoffs on Oct. 15.

Evergreen’s Rianna Sjostrom (9) tries to elude Eaglecrest defense players during the inaugural state championship for girls flag football on Oct. 15 at the Denver Broncos PHOTO BY GABRIEL CHRISTUS/DENVER BRONCOS training facility.

Both Alivia Hunsche and Averi Gardner jump to catch a pass during the state championship at the Denver Broncos training facility.

PHOTO BY GABRIEL CHRISTUS/DENVER BRONCOS

Rallying around the flag ... football Evergreen girls team creates camaraderie in inaugural season

BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The 14 girls on Evergreen’s flag football league thought their inaugural season would simply be a chance to learn the game and have fun.

They were wrong. After the Jeffco League championship in early October, they advanced to the state tournament, losing in the semi-finals to Arvada West. While they didn’t win state, they ended with a 14-2 record and were ecstatic to have a chance to try their hands at a new sport.

“I’m surprised at how well we did,” said sophomore Alivia Hunsche, who also plays lacrosse for Evergreen. “It was really fun to try something different, plus it helped with cross-training. It was such a fun experience, and I will totally do it again.”

“I’ve played football with friends but not a real game, more like messing around and passing a football around,” said senior Regina Sjostrom. “We had no expectations. I thought we were going to be really bad just because we didn’t know the game even though there were good athletes on the team.”

The Denver Broncos Charities got

SOME GIRLS FLAG FOOTBALL RULES • The field is 60 yards long x 30 yards wide, smaller than a football field for a boys game.

• A team gets four downs to get to midfield, then another four downs to score.

• The quarterback can only run if she’s being rushed.

• Once a team is 5 yards or less from the end zone or midfield, running plays are not allowed.

• Fumbles are dead balls, while interceptions are live balls.

• No blocking.

• No special teams.

behind the pilot flag-football season, paying for uniforms and flags, according to Evergreen coach Brad Sjostrom.

Jefferson County, Cherry Creek and Denver school districts were involved this first season. The Jeffco League fielded teams from Arvada, A-West, Chatfield, Columbine, Evergreen, Lakewood, Pomona and Littleton that played in weekend jamborees over the last month.

If all goes as planned, girls flag football will be a Colorado High School Athletic Association-sanctioned sport in 2024, joining seven other states with similar programs.

Coach Sjostrom noted that girls sports at EHS are popular, but it never hurts to give girls a chance to

Evergreen’s Averi Gardner evades an Eaglecrest Raptors player.

PHOTO BY GABRIEL CHRISTUS/DENVER BRONCOS

play another sport.

Players said since they hadn’t played football before, much of their practices included the basics of passing, catching a football and learning plays.

Hunsche and Regina Sjostrom said playing at the Denver Broncos practice field was an exciting experience, with Hunsche calling the facility “breathtaking.” Broncos players watched the game and interacted with the flag-football players, and photographers were everywhere taking photos of the inaugural state

championship.

“I’m just super glad we get a flag football league up here,” Hunsche said. “For a smaller town like Evergreen, it’s good to have more variety of sports for girls, and it’s a great way to build closer relationships with other girls.”

Regina Sjostrom added: “I would encourage all girls to go out for the team next year. I didn’t think I would be any good because I had not played. It’s really fun being on the team.”

Canyon Courier 17

October 27, 2022

Photo gallery: Conifer wins big over Littleton Conifer’s Wyatt Nichols threw two touchdown passes and added two rushing touchdowns to give the Lobos a 65-22 win over Littleton in Littleton Oct. 22.

Nichols spread the receptions among four receivers: Gray Forsythe caught three passes for 38 yards and one score; Evan Clark caught two for 37; and Carston

Wolanske caught two for 18 yards.

Robert Romero’s only reception was good for a touchdown.

Nic Hudson was the top rusher for Conifer. He gained 94 yards on 15 carries. Forsythe also ran for 83 yards on just three carries.

No stats were available for Littleton.

Above: Littleton quarterback Tim Higgins avoids the onrushing effort of Conifer’s Jack Hughes during an Oct. 22 game in PHOTOS BY HESTON MOSHER Littleton.

Left: Conifer’s Jackson Kosar uses most of his 6-feet-2-inch frame to catch this ball in front of Littleton’s Nolan Braband during the teams’ Oct. 22 game.

Conifer’s Evan Clark stiff-arms Littleton’s Chase Prueitt during the teams’ Oct. 21 game in Littleton.

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October 27, 2022

Connection to Coverage Se Habla Español

FROM PAGE 10

meals and don’t qualify for free or reduced-price meals. We can do better than that! Providing children with a healthy breakfast and lunch makes them more attentive and engaged in the classroom, leading to better grades, higher attendance and higher graduation rates. Better educated kids benefit Colorado’s overall success.

A bonus for the state: Prop FF will help schools use locally-sourced, fresh food from Colorado farmers, which will strengthen Colorado’s food systems and students’ health.

As a heart disease survivor turned health coach, I advocate for eating nutritious food from a young age to ensure our kids can focus at school, and set the foundation for long, healthy lives free of chronic disease.

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Democratic endorsements I just finished voting and that was one of the longer ballots in recent memory. This year, the ballot measures deserve as much attention as the races at the top of the ballot, and I encourage every voter to take the time to understand them. The measures we pass by statewide referendum can greatly affect our lives.

What concerns me is that the Canyon Courier recently featured an entire article by Joe Webb, former Chair of the Jeffco Repub-

lican Party, with what amounted to a laundry list of Republican candidates to vote for. There was no comparable column endorsing the opposing candidates. So in the interest of giving equal space to the Democrats, may I urge support for our fine candidates running on the Democratic slate: Sen. Michael Bennet, Gov. Jared Polis, Secretary of State Jena Griswold, Attorney General Phil Weiser, Treasurer Dave Young, Brittany Pettersen for Congress, Kathy Plomer for State Board of Education, Lisa Cutter for State Senate, and Tammy Story for State Representative. Further down the ballot are talented and well-qualified candidates seeking re-election in Jeffco: County Commissioner Lesley Dahlkemper, County Treasurer Jerry DiTullio, County Assessor Scot Kersgaard, and County Coroner Annette Cannon. Also well worth supporting are Amanda Gonzalez, candidate for County Clerk & Recorder, and Reggie Marinelli, candidate for County Sheriff.

This year, please take the chalA lenge to vote up your ballot instead of down. Start with the ballot measures and the lower level races, and get the facts for yourself on what’s at stake.

Vote as if your civil and constitutional rights, basic civility and human decency, reproductive healthcare, climate change, the rule of law, and democracy itself depend on it. Because they are all on the line this year.

Nancy Friedman, Evergreen

609 W Littleton Blvd, Littleton, CO 80120 • www.doctorscare.org • Follow Us!

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Canyon Courier 19

October 27, 2022

October Wildlife Photo Page: Foxes

A fox ventures through the snow on Conifer’s Shadow Mountain.

A black-colored fox visits the York Gulch area in August 2011.

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In honor of Colorado Parks & Wildlife’s 125th anniversary this year, the Clear Creek Courant and the Canyon Courier will have a monthly photo page celebrating the state’s amazing wildlife and parks.

Each page will celebrate a different local animal or group of animals, including fun facts provided by CPW. For October, the mountain newspapers are celebrating foxes.

FOX FUN FACTS: • Colorado has four species of foxes, although some are more common than others. Red foxes are the most numerous species in the state. They are reddish-orange on their upper bodies, white on their bellies and tips of their tails, and black on their ears, legs and feet.

Red foxes live in riparian woodland, in wetlands along the plains, and in forest-edge communities in the mountains. According to CPW, their population has increased greatly with the growth of irrigated agriculture throughout Colorado.

• Gray foxes are probably the second-most common in the state, although still not seen frequently.

They’re about the same size as red foxes but are mostly grayish brown with reddish fur on their ears and feet, and black-colored fur on their backs and tails. The gray fox is found mostly in brushy areas in

PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBBIE FORD

COURTESY OF CURTIS DEPOYSTER

A fox and its young rest near Conifer’s Shadow Mountain.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBBIE FORD

A fox — likely a gray fox — peers out of a tree along Evergreen’s Blue Spruce Road in COURTESY OF JUDY O’BRIEN March 2022.

canyons and along the foothills.

• Swift foxes and kit foxes are rare sights now in Colorado. Both species are smaller than red and gray foxes, measuring 27-36 inches long and four to seven pounds. Their tails are as long as their bodies, with black fur on the tip. Swift foxes live in the eastern plains, while kit foxes live in desert shrub-lands in the western valleys.

• Swift foxes were nearly driven to extinction as an unintended side effect of eradicating wolves and coyotes, but the population is now recovering, CPW states. Kit foxes’ range across North America has historically included southwestern Colorado, although CPW hasn’t counted the kit fox population since 2000. Thus, the number of kit foxes in Colorado — if any — is unknown.

• Foxes mostly eat rodents, rabbits and birds. The smaller fox species eat large quantities of insects. The gray fox is distinctive in that it sometimes forages in trees for fruit and nestling birds. Red and gray foxes are most active at dawn and dusk; the smaller, arid-land foxes are more nocturnal.

GOT WILDLIFE PHOTOS? The November page will celebrate any and all Colorado wildlife that hasn’t been previously featured.

This includes but isn’t limited to: badgers, bats, beavers, bison, bobcats, coyotes, ferrets, martens, mountain lions, otters, pikas,

A red fox naps outside an Evergreen home.

pronghorns, weasels, wolves, and any species of fish or amphibian. To contribute to the Nov. 24 page, email photos to cwesteman@coloradocommunitymedia.com before Nov. 14. Include the species, the photog-

COURTESY OF JANE WIGGINS

rapher’s name, and the date and location the photo was taken. The photo can be of wildlife anywhere in Colorado and doesn’t have to be recent.

20 Canyon Courier

SHADOW MTN FROM PAGE 5

asked Bouchard. “You explain to me how your little facility will make the road tolerable when it’s intolerable already.”

Bouchard countered: “Common sense is not the governing body of what can and can’t be allowed on the road. That’s why Jefferson County Planning and Zoning exists. …

That’s something as we go through the process that Jefferson County will weigh in on, and it very well may come down to the roadway on whether the proposal moves forward for not. … Any proposal is going to come with an increase in traffic, and it is a question of whether the roadway can support it … and if you can effectively mitigate where there are issues as a result of an increase of traffic.”

Accidents on Shadow Mountain Drive Colorado State Patrol Capt. Larry Oletski said the majority of accidents are on a curvy section of Shadow Mountain Drive within a mile of Highway 73, so it’s important for drivers to pay attention

October 27, 2022 to the speed limit and watch for vehicles pulling out of driveways.

Two of Oletski’s troopers spent time on the road on three occasions recently, and Oletski said casual speeding was prevalent. He defined casual speeding as drivers going about 10 mph over the limit.

“The math is simple: The faster you go, the less time you have to react to things,” Oletski said. “There are lots of driveways and little shoulder access. Drivers have to be on their best behavior.”

Data shows that between 2012 and 2021, Shadow Mountain had 74 crashes with three fatalities.

“It would be easy to say there is one fatality every three years,” Oletski said. “Folks, that’s just not OK. We don’t want any fatalities on this road.”

In 2015, Jefferson County recognized a safety problem on Shadow Mountain Drive, and Joe Wienand with Conifer & South Evergreen Community Committee, who moderated the meeting, said the 2015 study said it best: “This road experienced a relatively high number of accidents given its length.”

Suggested road improvements A 2021 Jefferson County traffic

study suggested guardrails be put along the road at a cost of $900,000, though traffic engineer Paul Olson was concerned about the lack of right-of-way to install them. Olson also suggested the county consider other ways to slow traffic such as round-abouts, speed bumps, narrower lanes and clear zones, which are shoulders that can provide stopping areas for errant vehicles when there are no guardrails.

Shadow Mountain Drive already has striping and rumble strips, and the county is considering lowering speed limits in some areas and adding signs warning of curves, Kelly Dunne, Jeffco’s traffic operations manager, said.

can handle about 2,000 trips per day.

She said based on the 2021 study, the proposed bike ranch would put vehicle trips at the upper limit of what the road can safety accommodate.

Safety Dunne said while the bike park, if approved, will add more vehicles to the road, it is not changing the characteristics of the road such as adding curves, hills, medians or obstacles.

“In 2022, we don’t have county regulations to require a developer to mitigate for safety,” she said. “In 2023, the safety regulation will be in effect.”

Bouchard said the developers were studying the bike park’s potential roadway impacts and will submit findings and recommendations to the county, though he didn’t know yet what the recommendations would be.

“As a general comment, we are open to roadway improvements,” Bouchard said. “A lot of what we heard tonight are things we are considering.”

Data questioned Residents questioned the discrepancy between the two traffic studies done by Jefferson County — one in 2015 and one in 2021. The 2015 traffic study said there were 2,600 vehicles per day traveling on Shadow Mountain Drive while the 2021 study said there were 1,000 vehicles per day.

Dunne said she would look at the discrepancies between the two studies.

According to Dunne, a collector road like Shadow Mountain Drive

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Canyon Courier 21

October 27, 2022

Clear Creek Schools Foundation grant helps teens start skate wear brand

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Skateboarding fashion has evolved over the years, and two local teens are working to make popular styles accessible to skaters of all income levels with help from a grant from Clear Creek Schools Foundation.

This is the first year for the CCSF Innovation Grants. CCSF awarded more than $12,000 to teachers and students throughout the school districts to support projects that foster engaging and community connected experiences for students.

According to CCSF, “Educator grants support the development of the Clear Creek Learner Profile skills: leadership, collaboration, communication, critical thinking, adaptability, and character….

Student grants support ideas and passions and the development of Learner Profile skills.”

Laura Johnson with CCSF was excited to see applications for the inaugural year of the Innovation Grants program.

“We received applications that would affect kids of all ages,” she said.

Nine projects throughout Clear Creek School District ultimately received grant money. The projects involve teacher, student and district projects, with project ideas like flexible furniture seating for classrooms and a therapy dog for schools.

Johnson hopes that the program will help students gain the skills

necessary to become valuable members of the Clear Creek community upon graduation. “(The grant is) giving kids more choices and freedom to learn the things they’re interested in, and giving educators the ability to provide,” she said.

William Lewis, senior, and Braden Combrink, junior, of Clear Creek High School were recipients of this year’s grant. The two are working to launch their skateboarding brand, Urban Skate Co. Lewis explained the concept of the brand is to make skate wear available to everyone. He hopes that some of the potential profit can go toward the skate park in Idaho Springs. “(It’s) cheaper clothing that is new and that our community can afford.

And hopefully, some of that money can go toward the skate park,” Lewis said.

Lewis remembers his 5th birthday when his dad took him to get his first skateboard. He’s been hooked ever since.

Combrink has fond memories of starting the sport young as well.

“I started skating when I was maybe 10. It’s really cool because of the community and all the styles,” he said.

Right now, skate fashion is all about baggy clothes and name brands. Brands like Supreme, Thrasher and Vans are wardrobe staples for skaters. Lewis and Combrink want to join the skate wear ensemble, but at a more affordable price, and even create decks and other skate essentials later on.

Currently, the duo is working on learning about entrepreneurship, finding mentors in the community and creating a roadmap for the brand. They hope to start selling products in Summer 2023.

The young business partners are

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CONIFER RADIO

Meghan Moore and Dale Flanders of Evergreen Christian Outreach (EChO) on Conifer Podcast WWW.CONIFERRADIO.COM Wednesday, Nov. 2nd Mountain Classic Rock at 5:00 pm and Local Folks

Are you interested in community radio?

Plan to attend our next Informational Meeting on November 1st Conifer High School 6:30 – 8:00 pm To register, send an email to: ConiferRadio@gmail.com

Recognizing

West Jefferson Elementary Nancy Aubin & Lori Harrison and our 3rd Graders’ interviews of local community professionals (you don’t want to miss it!)

Mon 10/31 – Fri 11/4 6 pm each evening

Lewis and Combrick (pictured) plan to create their own designs for their skate wear PHOTOS PROVIDED BY WILLIAM LEWIS line.

is going toward materials, our own screen printing machine,” Lewis said.

To follow along with the progress of Urban Skate Co., check out its Instagram @urbanskate_co.

planning to do everything themselves at the beginning, so they can learn about production, screen printing etc. That’s where the grant money comes in.

“A big chunk of the grant money

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Braden Combrick (left) and William Lewis (right) recently got a check for their Innovation Grant project.

Where to play • What to do

Two Clear Creek High Schoolers are starting their own company with the help of a grant from CCSF

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22 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

Jeffco candidates meet voters, discuss local issues at Golden forum Sheriff candidates champion mental health services, emergency management plans

Commissioner candidate Donald Rosier, Clerk & Recorder candidate Vicki Pyne, Assessor candidate Libby Szabo and Coroner candidate Matt Archuleta were all invited but didn’t attend.

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

With ballots hitting local mailboxes, candidates in multiple Jefferson County races hoped to make a lasting impression on voters during an Oct. 18 candidate forum.

The League of Women Voters of Jefferson County and Jefferson Unitarian Church hosted eight candidates across the six-county races for an event at the Applewoodarea church. About 100 Jeffco voters attended to hear the candidates’ thoughts on affordable housing, election integrity, county finances and more.

County Commissioner candidate Lesley Dahlkemper, Clerk & Recorder candidate Amanda Gonzalez, and Jeffco Sheriff candidates Regina “Reggie” Marinelli and Ed Brady participated in an hour-long forum.

Afterward, Treasurer candidates Jerry DiTullio and Faye Griffin, Assessor candidate Scot Kersgaard, and Coroner candidate Annette Cannon briefly introduced themselves before concluding the main event in the sanctuary and hosting a meetand-greet with voters in the gathering area.

The sheriff ’s race In the only head-to-head discussion of the night, Marinelli and Brady outlined their goals for the Sheriff’s Office, such as improving mental health services and wildfire mitigation and preparation.

Brady, the Republican candidate, has come up the ranks in the Arvada Police Department and has served as its deputy chief for the past eight years. He said he’s helped lead the department through several crises, including officer deaths and the pandemic.

Democratic candidate Marinelli, who’s worked at the Sheriff’s Office for 36 years across all the major divisions, said, “I’m not ready to quit yet … I want to stay and continue to work in the career I’m very passionate about.”

Regarding how they’d implement their priorities in their first 100 days in office, Marinelli said she’d focus on mental health services — for the residents patrol deputies contact, for the jail inmates and for JCSO employees. She added that she would emphasize training for deputies to increase their confidence and instill in them the expectations the agency and community have for them.

“We need to make sure that our deputies are street-ready,” she

Candidates for county coroner, assessor and treasurer participate at an Oct. 18 candiPHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN date forum at Jefferson Unitarian Church.

continued. “ … If we give them the training, the knowledge, the expectations, they can go forward with confidence.”

Brady also emphasized the need for mental health and addiction counseling services in the county jail, and helping reintegrate inmates back into society. He added how the national recruitment and retention crisis in law enforcement has impacted the services agencies can offer.

He added that before leading a group, one must learn how to lead individuals by supporting them and paying attention to their efforts and needs. Brady believed he’d done that

by example at APD. In their closing statements, both candidates asked the attendees for their votes and support. Brady felt Jeffco needs a trusted law enforcement professional as its sheriff who’d keep the community safe and prepare residents for the next wildland fire, saying, “I believe I’m that person.”

Marinelli stressed her experience with JCSO, describing how she “learned this agency from the bottom up” and knows all the issues within its departments.

“I can start working on those Day One,” she said.

Fall means Change is in the Air It’s no surprise that the sweaters come out the second a leaf falls.

But really, fall air feels different!

Driving into work, you can notice the change. The air feels different.

The leaves on the aspens are the first thing we see up here in the mountains, and we watch as all the leaf peepers come up the hill. Living on 285 takes a lot of patience due to traffic, but I feel it is all worth it, and a great place to live and work.

The Conifer Area Chamber of Commerce is changing, too; fundamentally, we are working hard to reach out to businesses that have been hit hard since covid started in January 2020.

We have had some significant changes at the chamber office, and we are making goals to make the shift a positive one for all

involved. The office staff, board of directors, ambassadors, and most importantly, our new and seasoned members are all being asked to positively influence and be more involved in the chamber events and happenings.

We are planning the December 3rd Christmas parade; details on it will be on our website goconifer. com. This year’s theme is “Heroes on Parade,” which can mean anything your imagination can come up with- military, front-line workers, teachers, the service industry, superheroes in movies, etc.

We are also making plans for other spring events and doing a lot of planning for the future.

So, what are you waiting for? First, rejoin the chamber; if you used to be a member, make that shift and

get involved; it’s a two-way street.

The more you are involved, the more benefit you will see in your business. Join the chamber if you have never been a member; you will be glad you did. The group I work with daily is a good group of folks, their hearts are all in the right place, and they care about Conifer. The chamber wants to see businesses succeed.

Fall is the world’s “happy medium.”

It turns out humans are so happy in the fall. Humans are scientifically happier in temperatures that fall between 50 to 70 degrees. That’s why fall hits just perfectly! So, now that it’s officially Fall go run through some leaves! Make pumpkin patch plans, pick some apples, and break out those cozy sweaters. Enjoy all fall has to offer; it’s finally the start of a new season.

Take advantage of the many opportunities and business services the Chamber offers. If you have any membership questions, or would like to find out more about becoming a member, do not hesitate to contact the office at (303) 838-5711

www.goconifer.com

director@goconifer.com Thank you for your continued support and thank you for shopping local!

Tamm Masoner, Executive Director

Canyon Courier 23

October 27, 2022

WORSHIP DIRECTORY ASCENT CHURCH “Real people pursuing a real God” All are Welcome Sundays at 10am In-person or Online www.ascentchurch.co 29823 Troutdale Scenic Drive, Evergreen

CHURCH OF THE HILLS PRESBYTERIAN (USA) Serving the mountain community from the heart of Evergreen Worship 10:00 a.m.

Reverend Richard Aylor Office Hours: Tu-Thur 9:00 - 4:00; Fri 9:00 - noon Buffalo Park Road and Hwy 73 www.churchofthehills.com

EVERGREEN LUTHERAN CHURCH 5980 Highway 73 + 303-674-4654 Rev Sara Wirth, Interim Pastor Join us for Virtual Worship on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/EvergreenLutheranChurch Sunday Worship uploaded by 10am. www.evergreenlutheran.org + All Are Welcome!

ROCKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH “Connecting all generations to Jesus” Please check our website, www.Rockland.church, for updated service times ¼ mile north of I-70 at exit 254 17 S Mt. Vernon Country Club Rd., Golden, CO 80401 303-526-0668

BERGEN PARK CHURCH TIMBER RIDGE CHURCH CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY CHURCH – EPC Bergen Park Church is a group of regular people who strive to improve ourselves In-Church: Sunday Communion Quiet Service 8:00 am & with Music 10:15 am Location: The Village at Aspen Park 1036 El Rancho Rd, Evergreen – (303) 526-9287 and our community by studying the Bible and sharing our lives with each other.

25587 Conifer Rd. Unit 5A201 (2nd floor - above the UPS Store) 10:15 am only Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86017266569 www.lomcc.org – office@lomcc.org On Sunday mornings you can expect contemporary live music, Children’s Ministry Sunday Worship 10:00 am In-Meadow: 2nd Sunday of the month at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday that seeks to love and care for your kids, teaching from the Bible, and a communiwww.timberridgechurchconifer.org • 303-834-3577 --June through September— “Real Church In An UnReal World” ty of real people who are imperfect, but seek to honor God in their lives. We hope 27640 Highway 74 – ¼ mile east of downtown Evergreen A community empowered by the Holy Spirit which seeks authentic relationships to welcome you soon to either our 9:30AM or 11:00AM Sunday service.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF EVERGREEN at the Historic Bell Tower with God and others to share the good news of Jesus with Evergreen, the Front Search Bergen Park Church on YouTube for Livestream service at 9:30am Rev. Sarah Clark • 303.674.4810 • www.evergreenumc.org www.transfigurationevergreen.org Range and the world. Come as you are, all are welcome!

31919 Rocky Village Dr. 303-674-5484 3757 Ponderosa Dr. across Hwy 74 from Safeway in Evergreen info@bergenparkchurch.org / www.BergenParkChurch.org Join us in person every Sunday at 10:00am for worship CONGREGATION BETH EVERGREEN (SYNAGOGUE) MOUNT HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH - LCMS “Open Hearts, Open Doors, Open Minds” Reconstructionist Synagogue 30571 Chestnut Drive ~ (303)670-1387 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES Rabbi Jamie Arnold Sunday Worship 9:00am • Education for All 10:30am 28244 Harebell Lane UNITY OF THE FOOTHILLS www.BethEvergreen.org / (303) 670-4294 Rev. Carl Frank, Pastor www.mounthopelutheranlcms.org Sunday Service & Sunday School 10am Transforming lives through the power of Love 2981 Bergen Peak Drive (behind Life Care) Wednesday Evening ZOOM Meeting 7:30pm Join us on Sundays from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., in person or on Zoom, MOUNTAIN REVIVAL CHURCH Contact: clerk@christianscienceevergreen.com for ZOOM link for a unique, member-led service. Each week a member volunteer CONIFER CHURCH OF CHRIST “Baptizing the Mountains in Jesus Name” Reading Room 4602 Pletner Lane, Unit 2E, Evergreen presents a spiritual topic of their choice along with discussion questions.

“Doing Bible Things in Bible Ways” Sundays 11:00 am & Wednesdays 7:00 pm OPEN TUE-SAT 12PM - 3PM Attendees are encouraged, not required, 11825 U.S. Hwy. 285, Conifer, CO 80433 Location: Aspen Park Community Center to share their experiences and views on the chosen topic.

Sun: 9:00a.m. Bible Study-10:00a.m. Worship; Wed: Bible Study 7:00p.m.

26215 Sutton Road, Conifer, CO 80433 CHURCH OF THE CROSS We find our discussions to be lively, thought provoking, and meaningful.

(Additional parking at the Park & Ride next to Big O Tires) Please join us for Sunday worship at 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen We are an all-inclusive community and welcome all perspectives.

720-770-0380 Call, Text, or Just Drop In EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) or visit www.churchotc.com 28577 Buffalo Park Road, Suite #120 • Evergreen, Colorado • 80439 www.mountainrevival.org 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen - 303-674-3413 8:30am Traditional Service Email: unityofthefoothills@gmail.com www.EvergreenChristianChurch.org - eccdoc01@gmail.com 10:30am Contemporary Service Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday PLATTE CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH Communion is served every Sunday at both services. All are welcome!

We are an inclusive faith community and welcome you to join us Located: 4954 County Road 64 in Bailey. Office hours MWF 8am-1pm Visit our website at www.churchotc.com for info on church activities. in our new ministry journey.

303-838-4409, Worship & Children’s Church at 10am 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen • 303-674-4130 • office@churchotc.com Small group studies for all ages at 9am Transitional Pastor: Mark Chadwick Youth Pastor: Jay Vonesh To place your listing in the Worship Directory call Donna, 303-566-4114 Other activities: Youth groups, Men’s/Women’s ministries, Bible studies, VBS, MOPS, Cub/Boy Scouts.

Your kitchen wishes granted.

50% OFF INSTALL!

12 M O NT H

NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS

*On Approved Credit*

Custom Glide-Out Shelves. Easy access, less stress, your kitchen wishes granted.

Call for Your FREE Design Consultation (877) 326-0607 *Limit one offer per household. Must purchase 5+ Classic/Designer Shelves. EXP 12/31/22. Independently owned and operated franchise. © 2022 ShelfGenie SPV LLC. All rights Reserved.

24 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

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

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

TRIVIA 1. MYTHOLOGY: What are the Nereids in Greek mythology?

2. LITERATURE: Which 19thcentury English novel has the subtitle, “The Parish Boy’s Progress”?

10. MEDICAL: What vitamin deficiency causes night blindness?

Answers 1. Sea nymphs.

3. ACRONYMS: In printing, what does the acronym DPI stand for?

2. “Oliver Twist” (Charles Dickens).

4. GEOGRAPHY: Which city lies near the largest natural harbor in the world?

3. Dots per inch.

4. Sydney, Australia.

5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: How does a bat find its prey?

5. Echolocation (sending highfrequency sound waves).

6. HISTORY: Who is the youngest person to win a Nobel Peace Prize?

6. Malala Yousafzai of Pakistan, who fights for children’s rights to education, was 17 when she won the award.

7. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin prefix “super-” mean in English?

7. Above, over (supervise, etc.).

8. LAW: What is double jeopardy?

8. Prosecuting a person twice for the same offense.

9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who founded the American Red Cross?

9. Clara Barton.

10. Vitamin A. (c) 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.

Crossword Solution

CLASSIFIEDS

Canyon Courier 25

October 27, 2022

C AREERS

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

Careers Help Wanted Love Flowers and Plants! The Holly Berry is seeking a part time floral designer available flexible hours. Call Pam 3036744821

HORSE HELP WANTED

Jeffco Public Schools Food & Nutrition Services

Colorado Community Media is hiring native-digital sales professionals seeking to build their career with the largest local media company in Colorado.

COME FEED JEFFCO's KIDS!

We continue to invest in innovation and people, developing new businesses and state-of-the art tools that support new products that produce superior ROIs for clients. We believe that a creative, learning environment staffed with talented people who want to grow and utilize the newest and best tools will result in a dynamic and successful culture that has a positive impact on our clients business and our community.

Our brand is one of the most trusted in our community. We’ve built this reputation by providing award-winning news coverage and by being engaged in our community at all levels. As a true marketer, we want you to bring your experience and expertise to develop the best advertising and audience programs for local advertisers needing to engage with the community to grow their business. We value teamwork. We embrace opinions, perspectives, cultures and backgrounds that energizes the company and fuels our passion to do what’s right for our readers, our advertisers and our employees. If you’ve got the drive and the passion, together we can take your career farther than you’ve ever imagined. We are building a sales team that will be the face of the changing media landscape. We are looking for people who are excited to represent our emerging brands and our trusted, traditional ones too. Join our team, working from our Englewood offices and remote. If you’re as passionate as we are about our mission to grow and engage our community, please apply. This position offers competitive pay and a comprehensive benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision, life, and paid holiday, vacation, sick and personal time. As an added bonus, you’ll office less than 60 minutes from the best Colorado has to offer in outdoor recreation.

depending on position & experience

starting pay

$17.00 - $20.36/hour Jobs in your area include: Kitchen Manager | Kitchen Worker | Substitute Kitchen Worker No nights or weekends No holidays Work on your kids' schedule!

Benefits & Retirement

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

To advertise your business here, call us at 303-566-4113

eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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Clear Creek County is hiring with new higher pay rates!

Apply at: 403 Argentine Street in Georgetown.

Call today to schedule an interview or scan the QR code to apply!

303-982-6747

To apply send your letter of interest and resume to Erin Addenbrooke

B

Tues & Thurs 8am-3pm, $20/Hr Cleaning private barn,riding & feeding horses.

Contact: kristiecotton@gmail.com 303-478-5480

H H

Your Local News Source

FORT LUPTON PRESS S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y S I N C E 19 0 6

75cI

Jeffco

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

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26 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

CAREERS

MARKETPLACE

REAL ESTATE

Market Place

Miscellaneous

Merchandise

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. 1-877-539-0299

Health & Beauty DENTAL INSURANCE - Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers 350 procedures. Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-855-526-1060 www.dental50plus.com/58 #6258.

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol

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 Protect your home from pests safely and affordably. Pest, rodent, termite and mosquito control. Call for a quote or inspection today 844394-9278 Paying top cash for men’s sportwatches!

Rolex, Breitling, Omega, Patek Philippe, Heuer, Daytona, GMT, Submariner and Speedmaster. Call 833-603-3236 AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/ month w/12-mo agmt. 1 TB of data/ mo. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. 1-855-3643948 Small Business Owners! Don’t miss out. Get $1,000’s from a government assistance program.

Not a loan. More info? www.

AidForSmallBusiness.com Discount air travel. Call Flight Services for best pricing on domestic & international flights inside & from the US. Serving United, Delta, American & Southwest & many more. Free quote! Have travel dates ready! 844-951-2014 Become a published author. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920.

Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for free author`s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads Vivint Smart security.

Professionally installed. 1 connected system for total peace of mind.

Free professional installation! 4 free months of monitoring! Call to customize your system. 1-833-8410737 Safe Step. North America’s #1 Walk-in tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service.

Now featuring our free shower package & $1600 off - limited time!

Financing available. 1-855-4171306 Prepare for power outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Down + Low Monthly Pmt Request a free Quote. Call before the next power outage: 1-855-948-6176

FOR SALE Victor 9, 3 Wheel Mobility Scooter.

Only two months old. Retail Cost $1886, Sale Price $900.

Telephone 303-503-8000 or e-mail greg3141951@gmail.com HughesNet – Finally, super-fast internet no matter where you live.

25 Mbps just $59.99/mo! Unlimited Data is Here. Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation.

Call 866-499-0141 Put on your TV Ears & hear TV w/ unmatched clarity. TV Ears Original - originally $129.95 - now w/this special offer only $59.95 w/code MCB59! 1-888-805-0840 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up.

100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398

MARKETPL ACE 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

Miscellaneous

Pets

Colorado Statewide

Dogs

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 SAFE STEP - WALK-IN TUB DIRECTV DIRECTV for $79.99/mo for 12 months with CHOICE Package. Watch your favorite live sports, news & entertainment anywhere. First 3 months of HBO Max, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz and Epix Included! Directv is #1 in Customer Satisfaction (JD Power & Assoc.) Some Restrictions apply.

Call for more details! 1-888-725-0897

Safe Step. North Americas #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive Lifetime warranty. Top-of-theline installation and service.

Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1,600 off for a limited time! Call Today!

Financing available!

Call Safe Step: 1-877-596-2899

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

CO PRESS ASSOCIATION NETWORK Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising 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

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 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 1/21/23. 1-866-479-1516.

2022

Eliminate gutter cleaning forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debrisblocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833-6101936

Showcase your special holiday products, services and events in this full color special tabloid publication distributed just before the biggest shopping day of the year!

!!OLD GUITARS WANTED!!

GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277 Switch and save up to $250/yr on talk, text & data. No contract or hidden fees. Unlimited talk & text with flexible data plans. Premium nationwide coverage. 100% U.S. based customer service. Limited time get $50 off any new account.

Use code GIFT50. 1-855-903-3048

Holidays

$1,999

$1,299

$799

$499

Wanted to Buy LOOKING TO BUY THE FOLLOWING 300- 8inch by 16inch cement blocks 34-bags mortar mix 60 pound bags 600 feet #4... 1/2inch rebar 40- 2x8x20’ floor joists 8- 2x6x16’ treated 50 sheets 4’x8’x3/4” plywood 50- 3/8 inch x 2 feet rebar pins 24- TJI joists ( I joist ) engineered to span 20ft 30- 9 foot 2x4s 80- 8foot 2x4s 10- 8foot 2x6s 28 sheets 4’x8’x1/2” sheathing 1 roll tyvex house wrap Shop Cabinets Like New Appliances and Like New Kitchen Cabinets for a smaller deluxe kitchen Alan 303-378-7537

FULL PAGE 9.625” x 13.75”

HALF PAGE 9.625” x 6.7”

QUARTER PAGE 4.73” x 6.7”

EIGHTH PAGE 4.73” x 3.4”

SALES DEADLINE: NOV 4 | PUBLICATION DATE: NOV 24 Reaching 350,000 readers weekly across the North, West, South and Foothills metro areas.

Free ad design available | Online e-edition included

Call us to reserve your spot

303-566-4100

CLASSIFIEDS

Canyon Courier 27

October 27, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

CAREERS

MARKETPLACE

REAL ESTATE

Complete custom bathroom remodeling • Tub and tile replacement Tub to shower conversions • Prime Baths acrylic bath systems Remodel in as little as one day! • Authorized Dealer. Licensed, Insured.

303-495-5328 • www.mountaintopbath.com

LOCAL BUILDINGS FOR 30+ YEARS! · SHOPS & GARAGES · EQUIPMENT STORAGE · SELF STORAGE · BARNS & AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS · EQUESTRIAN FACILITIES · COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS · AND MORE...

Two Pines Construction

Your Foothills & Littleton Area General Contractor

303.948.2038

All Phases of Construction • No Job too Big or too Small Call Ken – 303.718.6115

METALBUILDINGOUTLET.COM

Business Services

ACUUM

A & H DRYWALL, LLC

NEW Vacuum Sales Authorized Repairs FREE Estimates

30456 Bryant Dr. • 303.674.4803 • M-F 9-5, Sat 9-12

Call for FREE Estimate 24/7 Any Drywall Needs... Hang • Tape • Texture • Painting Match any texture, remove popcorn Armando 720.448.3716 • Fully Insured

GO HANDYMAN CONNECTION

• Roofing, Siding,

24 Hours A Day 365 Days A Year - We Never Close.

Towing And Recovery Professionals Serving Evergreen Co. And the surrounding Mountain Communities Follow us on Facebook facebook.com/ DJ-towing

• Professional Painting interior and exterior • Handyman Services • Remodeling • Electrical • Plumbing

DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.

Service Directory

Home Improvement

Bath Remodeling

OUTLET CORP.

V

Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com

MOUNTAINTOP

METALBUILDING

ERGREEN

CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Buildings, Metal

E

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Licensed & Bonded

Handyman

HANDYMAN

Repairs Install Fixtures, Appliances Plumbing, Electrical Expert Tile Kitchen/ Bath Remodel Decks 35 yrs. experience Licensed, Insured References.

Contact info: Wes 720-697-3290

Painting

LOCAL CONTRACTOR

285 Premier Painting & Drywall 720-705-0129 Taxidermy

720-985-4648

Main 303.674.0198 • Toll Free 800.664.3886 www.towingevergreenco.com

Concrete

Jeff Bode

• • • • • • •

soucyconcrete.com

Decorative Stamped Concrete Driveway Installs Excavation and Site Prep Starting at $8.00 per sq. ft.

Mono Slabs Gravel driveway install/regrading Carport installation

Call us today to schedule a Free Estimate!

soucyconcrete.com • 970-819-6427 shawnsoucyconcrete@gmail.com

Decks

Siding & Windows • Siding Repairs Insulated Vinyl and Steel Siding Free Estimates Call Sam 720.731.8789 Painting

Watch Your Business

GROW

PEREZ PAINTING LLC

MD’S DECK SERVICE

• Cedar & Log Home Specialist • Stucco Special Coatings • Restoring Color in Concrete

303-720-4132 mdconstructioncompany.com

720-298-3496

DECK REPAIRS PRESSURE WASHING/STAINING

Owner 303-838-5481 739 Sleepy Hollow Dr. Bailey, CO 80421

Excellent reviews, licensed & insured For appointment contact: perezpaintingcolorado@yahoo.com or call

Check out our business directories!

To advertise your business here,

Call us at 303-566-4113

28 Canyon Courier

CLASSIFIEDS COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

CAREERS

MARKETPLACE

REAL ESTATE

Propane Delivery

October 27, 2022

SERVICE DIRECTORY / REAL ES TATE CLASSIFIED AD SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

Contact Ruth, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Real Estate and Rental

DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.

Real Estate & Rental Rentals

October

VO DISCO LUME UNTS !5

Fill-Up Special!

Homes

0 0+

$1.99 9 GLOBAL PROPANE Gallon 303-660-9290 L imited Off

Family Owned Business

Prices are su

Text “globalpropane” to 22828 for email prices

er

bject to chan

ge

Roofing

RENTALS “Great” Dane Matthew • 303-827-9866 www.Colorado-MountainHomes.com dane@Colorado-MountainHomes.com

BEAR PAW STANBRO

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC.

rentevergreen.com 62 Years

303-674-3343

RENTALS SALES PROP MGMT

Sunny cabin on Chicago Creek, 2 BD, attached garage, $1800/mo. plus utilities, references required.

Call for appointment 720-480-2337.

TRICK OR TREAT!

HAVE A HOME TO RENT? www.ValorRoofandSolar.com

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 30 Years

303.816.0035 www.sunnyroofing.com

GIVE US A CALL! 303.674.8363

www.BearPawRentals.com

To advertise your business here, call us at 303-566-4113

AskUs@BearPawRentals.com

28265 Hwy 74, Main St • Evergreen • 303-674-8363 EVERGREEN • CONIFER • GENESEE • LOOKOUT MTN • MORRISON • BAILEY

Stay connected to your local community!

Septic Service

Search Septic Sewer Service • Septic Pumping • Septic Repairs • Certified Inspections • Frozen Lines • And Excavating

Locally Owned and Operated. Serving Park, Jefferson & Clear Creek Counties.

303-838-5115 • www.searchseptic.com • searchseptic@gmail.com

Sign up today to receive our weekly newsletter

Solar

Go to coloradocommunitymedia.com Residential and Commercial

SOLAR SYSTEMS 303-647-3173

www.ValorRoofandSolar.com

and click the newsletter tab to sign up today!

Canyon Courier 29

October 27, 2022

Public Notices Jefferson County Press Listing Expenditures for 10/07/2022-10/13/2022 Autonation Ewelina Stefania Moya Halladay Auto Group Interstate Title Solutions Mercedes-Benz of Westminster Nina Marinello Paul Seymour Premier Members Credit Union Clerk & Recorder Custodial Fund Total

Motor Vehicle Overpayments 20.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 154.92 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 441.27 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 16,585.04 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 270.39 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 280.53 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 185.00 18,005.21

ADAM S WALTZMAN ALICIA A GAMBRELL Altitude community Law PC AMERICAN ASSOC OF POLICE

Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Service of Process Fee Returns 25.50 Professional Dues & Memberships 125.00 Telephone Services 88.79

Andy Corbett ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LLC ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LLC ARAMARK REFRESHMENT SERVICES ARROWHEAD LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC AT&T MOBILITY BCT COLORADO Bill Gernert BLAIN ANDREW ATKINSON BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BRENDLE GROUP INC BRETT CHRISTOPHER LAYMAN BRINKS INC BRITTANY GOODLEY BRUCK MAKONNEN CALLI BROOME CENTURYLINK CENTURYLINK CHEYENE LACEY HUDSON CHRISTINA SCOHY CHRISTOPHER DANIEL OLDS CHRISTOPHER JOHN CASSIDY Christopher M Grosso CLIENT PAYMENT COEO SOLUTIONS, LLC Colleen Berthaume COLO LAW ENFORCEMENT FIREARMS COLORADO ADVANCED LIFE SUPPORT COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA COMCAST CABLE Connor Guenthner CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE COVENDIS D Craig Harper and Associates LLC DANIEL M COLLINS DANIELS SANITATION DISTRICT DIANE J BALTZELL DORINDA D GOOD DRUG TECHS LLC Edward Wax Edward Wax Edward Wax EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC ERIC A GARCIA EVERGREEN OIL COMPANY FAIRMOUNT FIRE PROTECTION DIST FEDEX OFFICE FOOTHILLS ANIMAL SHELTER FRUITDALE SANITATION DIST GALLS LLC GATES ENTERPRISES LLC Geneva Piderit GFL ENVIRONMENTAL GIMMAL LLC GOLDEN, CITY OF GPS Servers LLC GRASMICK INC GREGORY BOGGS HC PECK & ASSOCIATES INC HEATHER L BUTVIDAS HEATHER M MILLS HEWLETT PACKARD ENTERPRISE COMPANY HILL PETROLEUM Hobbie Regan Howard E Scarlett III IAIN R C MANNIX INDIAN HILLS WATER DISTRICT INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC INTERVENTION COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SVC INTERVENTION INC JANET K GARBRECHT Janet Torma-Krajewski JANICE KAY HOLLENBECK Jay Kaufman JEFFREY L STADIG JOB STORE INC, THE JONATHAN R MILLER JULIE M FIELD Justice and Mercy K&H PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS INC KARA N DOROBEK KAREN PATE KATHLEEN MORTON KATHRYN F JOHNSON KEVIN J BOLLINGER KIMBERLY B DINAPOLI KONE INC KRISTIN M HEATH KYAW Z THAN KYLIE ANDERSON LEGALSHIELD Marcee Rodewald MARK ALAN CARR MARLIN MCDANIEL MARLIN MCDANIEL MARTIN D HARTLEY MARY SNOW MELISSA ANN RUMMINGS METLIFE MICHALENE A PARRECO MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS AMERICA INC MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC

Kitchen Supplies

1,192.48

Contract Services 26,279.55 Water & Sanitation Services 115.93 Repair & Maintenance 223.00 Telephone Services 515.13 Office Supplies 153.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Bedding Supplies 1,261.50 Office Supplies 557.01 Hygiene Supplies 3,280.32 Laundry Supplies 3,826.35 Environmental Services 9,223.26 Training & Education 537.58 Armored Car Services 4,318.08 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 2,109.69 Traffic Signal Services 745.81 Clothing Supplies 144.65 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Service of Process Fee Returns 43.00 Trial Expense 10.00 Telephone Services 6,684.71 Telephone Services 78.93 Training & Education 463.05 Training & Education 70.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 506.60 Public Notices 290.95 Deed Advertising Clearing 381.60 Telephone Services 780.00 Mileage 86.88 Water & Sanitation Services 4,039.30 Heat & Power 21.00 Contract Services 37,824.00 Professional & Technical Services 130.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Water & Sanitation Services 1,998.32 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Medical Services 1,201.70 Telephone Services 88.79 Mileage 12.50 County Travel 331.25 True Connect Loans 919.58 Telephone Services 88.79 Professional & Technical Services 355.65 Copier Clearing 7,954.44 Printing Clearing 1,194.76 Due to Pet Data-Animal Licenses 340.00 Water& Sanitation Services 147.75 Police Supplies 11,401.00 Revenue Refunds 80.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 12.50 Trash Removal Services 1,121.09 Consultant Services 5,000.00 Water & Sanitation Services 35,916.37 Service of Process Fee Returns 60.00 Furniture & Equipment - Non Capital 289.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Deed Title Search Clearing 1,500.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Special Events Supplies 33.52 Equipment Maintenance 4,896.26 Fuel 26,124.30 Telephone Services 88.79 Service of Process Fee Returns 6.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Water& Sanitation Services 81.87 Computer Hardware & Software 152,405.00 Contract Services 320.88 Miscellaneous Contract Services 34,404.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Service of Process Fee Returns 89.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Temporary Agencies 37,778.47 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Service of Process Fee Returns 19.00 Printing Services 67,628.87 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Pest/Weed Control Services 204.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Maintenance Agreement 7,727.81 Mileage 76.25 Telephone Services 88.79 Mileage 132.18 Employee Legal Services 1,246.06 Mileage 71.25 Telephone Services 77.94 Telephone Services 88.79 County Travel 247.50 Telephone Services 88.79 Meetings & Seminars 50.63 Telephone Services 88.79 Home and Auto Insurance 1,519.96 County Travel 279.00

Repair & Maintenance 3,000.00 Public Safety Radio Equipment 119,476.92 Mr. Rommel James McClaney Jr. Telephone Services 155.07 NANCY STEINKE Program Supplies 19.98 NICOLETTI FLATER ASSOC Medical Services 5,845.00 PAMELA M HARDEN Telephone Services 88.79 PATRICIA PATERSON Pest/Weed Control Services 500.00 PIPER COMMUNICATION SERVICES INC Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,275.00 PRECISION CONCRETE CUTTING Hardscape Services 11,398.76 PROFORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT Police Supplies 620.92 QCERA INC Consultant Services 4,500.00

RA CLARK ENTERPRISES RACHELLE ANN LAO EISENHAUER REBECCA J HASCALL REIDY METAL SERVICES INC Renae Marie Gomez Rojo RENTAL SERVICES INC Rheannan Elis Smith RICK A HELLICKSON Rob Budraitis Robert Higgins ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT SERVICES INC RONDA L FRAZIER ROSEMARY A LISSAK RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RUDER BUILT SARAH COLBURN SATCOM DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS INC Shaelyn Christiansen SHERI L OUELLETTE SHIRLEY SEPTIC PLUMBING INC SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Springman Braden Wilson & Pontius PC STEADMAN GROUP LLC STERICYCLE INC Sue Ferrere SUMMIT PATHOLOGY LABORATORIES INC SYMBOL ARTS T ENTERPRISES INC DBA 1 VISION T MOBILE TRAVIS E PRINCE TRAVIS J MOON Tschetter Sulzer PC TWIN CITY SECURITY INC UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC UNITED POWER INC US RECOGNITION AWARDS AND APPAREL VALLEY WATER DISTRICT VERITEXT LLC VERIZON WIRELESS Victory Supply, LLC VITALCORE HEALTH STRATEGIES LLC VTI SECURITY WASTE MANAGEMENT WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WHITTLESEY, JOAN V XCEL ENERGY ZACHARY M FULTZ ZOHO CORP General Fund Total BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT SERVICES CREATIVE TREATMENT OPTIONS INC PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATES PC UNIVERSITY OF DENVER General Fund Grants Total

Public Notice

Office Supplies 1,540.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Maintenance Agreement 162.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Professional & Technical Services 702.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Hardscape Services Telephone Services Office Supplies Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance Flex Transportation Building Maintenance Training & Education

Wireless Service 452.25 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Telephone Services 88.79 Programs 53.30 Janitorial Supplies 127.29 Office Supplies 3,350.75 Medical Supplies/Drugs 49.60 Police Supplies 191.52 Service of Process Fee Returns 88.50 Consultant Services 10,518.75 Medical Services 1,135.16 Training & Education 43.75 Autopsy Services 1,607.85 General Supplies 2,442.00 Printing Services 5,229.64 Telephone Services 1,132.04 Telephone Services 88.79 88.79 Telephone Services Service of Process Fee Returns 893.00 Security Services 5,810.40 Postage 21.28 Heat & Power 177.99 Police Supplies 2,234.64 Water& Sanitation Services 216.90 Legal Services 391.70 Telephone Services 320.10 Laundry Supplies 1,089.60 Miscellaneous Contract Services 498,252.63 Machinery & Equipment 22,075.30 Trash Removal Services 4,686.52 Janitorial Supplies 5,230.11 Janitorial Supplies 7,177.96 Hygiene Supplies 6,956.78 Medical Supplies/Drugs 3,231.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 412.50 Heat & Power 46,375.94 Telephone Services 88.79 Software Maintenance Agreement 22,607.00 1,364,924.10 Miscellaneous Contract Services 33,028.71 Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,130.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 6,170.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 107.84 41,436.55

LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Insurance Fund Total

Employee Legal Services Flex Medical Insurance

TRISTAR INSURANCE GROUP

Workers Compensation Self-Insured Claims

Worker’s Compensation Fund Total A SANCHEZ LANDSCAPING LLC ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC ALEXANDER M SMILEY ARCHITECTURAL WORKSHOP LLC AUSTIN DAY BOULDER, CITY OF Bradley Grear BUGS AND BEYOND LLC CENTURYLINK CITY OF COLORADO SPRINGS COLO STATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO BARRICADE COMPANY COLORADO FORESTRY & FIRE MITIGATION CORP. COLUMBIA SANITARY SERVICE INC CONCRETE EXPRESS INC CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE D & K PRINTING INC DALCO INDUSTRIES EXTREME SAFETY & CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT FASTSIGNS FERRELLGAS GOLDEN, CITY OF JORDANS BUILDING CENTER JOY A LUCISANO LEGALSHIELD LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN WATER DISTRICT METLIFE MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC

336.00 88.79 25.92 3,934.96 17,290.25 140.00 23,975.00 87.50

15.76 237.50 253.26 22,502.14 22,502.14

Miscellaneous Contract Services 420.00 Building Maintenance 205.00 Mileage 105.00 Consultant Services 2,377.50 OS Park & Shelter Deposit 75.00 Land Lease 245,384.26 Business Meals 88.00 Building Maintenance 595.00 Telephone Services 150.49 Conferences/Trade Shows 278.86 Consultant Services 12,611.52 Sign Maintenance Supplies 156.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 13,115.60 Miscellaneous Contract Services 757.00 Trail Improvements 32,163.19 Water & Sanitation Services Heat & Power Printing Services Pavement Management Contracts

23.40 331.12 3,606.00 5,738.02

Education & Training Materials 1,260.00 Sign Maintenance Supplies 1,198.07 Propane 3,142.79 Water& Sanitation Services 1,497.15 Bridge Construction 33,346.04 Mileage 75.63 Employee Legal Services 141.84 Water & Sanitation Services 3,329.51 Home and Auto Insurance 102.64 Building Construction & Design 16,084.75 NATHAN JAMES MCBRIDE Mileage 241.25 NORTHWEST LAKEWOOD SANITATION Water& Sanitation Services 450.00 REPUBLIC SERVICES INC Trash Removal Services 1,396.50 RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Flex Child Care 541.66 RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Flex Medical Insurance 1,284.42 Samuel Parks Mileage 241.25 THE TRANZONIC COMPANIES DBA CCP INDUSTRIES Janitorial Supplies 898.00 WRIGHT PEST CONTROL INC Building Maintenance 85.00 Open Space Fund Total 383,497.46 ARVADA, CITY OF EDGEWATER, CITY OF GOLDEN, CITY OF LAKEWOOD, CITY OF LITTLETON, CITY OF MORRISON, TOWN OF MOUNTAIN VIEW, TOWN OF WESTMINSTER, CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, CITY OF Open Space Cities Share Fund Total

Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares Open Space Attributable Shares

639,663.45 22,709.94 99,671.43 785,385.59 11,985.80 1,892.50 2,523.32 228,991.94 169,693.75 1,962,517.72

CONCRETE EXPRESS INC Open Space Fund Grants Total

Trail Improvements

84,460.90 84,460.90

ALSCO DENVER INDUSTRIAL ARAMARK Brian Roderick CENTURYLINK COLUMBIA SANITARY SERVICE INC CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE DENVER WATER DENVER WATER ELDORADO ARTESIAN SPRINGS INC ERIC D WIGGLESWORTH EVERGREEN METRO DISTRICT

Janitorial Services Janitorial Services Clothing Supplies Telephone Services Janitorial Services Traffic Related Power Water& Sanitation Services Irrigation Water Services Food & Beverages Life Safety Supplies Maintenance & Construction Water Life Safety Supplies Road & Street Improvements Temporary Agencies Road & Street Improvements Materials Testing Services Temporary Agencies Employee Legal Services Miscellaneous Contract Services

202.75 113.74 72.37 90.00 1,425.00 266.51 1,131.23 12,622.20 790.15 200.00

FASTENAL COMPANY FELSBURG HOLT & ULLEVIG INC FLAGGERS INC HAMON INFRASTRUCTURE, INC. KUMAR & ASSOCIATES INC LABOR FINDERS LEGALSHIELD LOEWEN ENGINEERING INC LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES LLC MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC METLIFE MICHAEL D SECARY MILE HIGH TREE CARE INC OXFORD RECYCLING INC OXFORD RECYCLING INC PAIGE HEAGLE PEARSON E BICKEL PEARSON E BICKEL RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC SMYRNA READY MIX CONCRETE LLC SURFACE PREPARATION TECHNOLOGIES LLC TERRACON CONSULTANTS INC XCEL ENERGY XCEL ENERGY Road & Bridge Fund Total A&A LANGUAGES LLC ALAN L BUDDEN ALLISON MARIE LINCOFF AMANDA S AGUILAR AMBERLY T COALSON Angelica Carlos Angelyn Ritt BAIRD, DIANE BRENNA TINDALL PLLC Cara Larson CHARLENE SLOVER PSY. D. CHELSEA L RIPPEN Claudia Martinez CLIENT PAYMENT CLIENT PAYMENT CLIENT PAYMENT EMILIEN, DONNA EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC ERICA L BURMANIA Eunice Bembissa HIGHER SIGHTS COUNSELING HOFFMANN RN MS CS, JANE IVAN GOMEZ IVAN GOMEZ JESSICA L AHERN JORDAN L DIERKS Katie Hodson Kelsey Payne LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES INC LEGALSHIELD LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS LIBBY H DONOHUE LORI E PALUCK MAPLE STAR MARY C BERG MEGAN KENNEY DORSAM METLIFE NATHAN J LEVITT NOELLE M FREEBECK Olivia Urich PEARLY M LILII PEYTON SHEA MOORE RAISE THE FUTURE REGINA PAPAS KENAGY ROCKY MOUNTAIN MICROFILM AND IMAGING dba RMMI RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RUBEN STEVEN GRACIANO T MOBILE WAKING LIFE COUNSELING LLC Social Services Fund Total

16,164.30 976.40 14,072.50 756.00 92,771.32 1,707.50 9,000.50 212.76 2,482.50

Traffic Signal Services 2,160.00 Sand & Gravel 879.86 Pavement Mgt Materials 78,011.18 Home and Auto Insurance 58.50 Food & Beverages 78.54 Services & Charges 2,430.00 Sand & Gravel 131.57 Disposal of Construction Spoils 240.00 Mileage 13.75 Life Safety Supplies 200.00 Clothing Supplies 149.90 Flex Medical Insurance 827.16 Pavement Management Contracts 3,259.00 Pavement Management Contracts 17,553.30 Materials Testing Services 6,786.89 Traffic Related Power 14,415.05 Irrigation Water Services 236.07 282,488.50 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Assistance Payments Other HS-Refund Assistance Payment-State HS-Assistance Payments Rent HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services True Connect Loans HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Food & Beverages HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services Employee Legal Services HS-Professional & Technical Services HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Business Meals HS-Mileage Home and Auto Insurance HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-County Travel HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Mileage HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance HS-Mileage HS-Telephone Services HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services

460.00 244.88 1,531.88 46.25 28.13 72.19 104.19 250.00 2,500.00 87.88 540.00 99.06 297.63 5,086.68 718.35 23,801.53 12,420.00 263.15 297.50 481.25 250.00 1,120.00 100.79 31.81 236.06 326.00 151.94 327.69 430.65 252.16 100.00 205.81 273.25 17,400.00 54.25 261.44 375.74 75.63 440.00 175.50 109.50 1,078.76 17,514.00 104.38 596.08 2,261.15 7,150.90 301.88 3,847.35 2,337.50 107,220.77

Diana Herring-Stark Diana Herring-Stark LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Workforce Development Fund Total

HS-Food & Beverages HS-Mileage Employee Legal Services Flex Medical Insurance

29.32 189.88 23.64 639.76 882.60

ALTA LANGUAGE SERVICES INC AT&T MOBILITY CHEREECE N BAKER Edna Lujan EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC JEFFERSON CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH Joshua Koch KARIN L BOETTCHER LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Head Start Fund Total

HS-Services & Charges HS-Telephone Services HS-Mileage HS-Mileage True Connect Loans HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Mileage HS-County Travel Employee Legal Services Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance

55.00 85.98 45.75 12.50 131.62 6,809.92 46.13 276.50 23.64 167.38 601.67 8,256.09

ALICIA LEYBA-VALDEZ ASHTON BEASLEY CLIENT PAYMENT CLIENT PAYMENT

HS-Incentives (Non-Training) 1,000.00 HS-Incentives (Non-Training) 1,000.00 HS-Competency Assistance 12,495.00 HS-Assistance Payments Other 11,080.00 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments Rent 1,400.00 RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Flex Medical Insurance 30.00 ZADEN OGDEN HS-Incentives (Non-Training) 1,000.00 Workforce Development Fund Grants Total 28,005.00 RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC

Flex Medical Insurance

30.00

WE ANDERSON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING LLC Head Start Fund Grants Total

HS-Professional & Technical Services

HILL PETROLEUM LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Fleet Services Fund Total

Fuel Employee Legal Services Flex Medical Insurance

ALISTAIR HAWKES ALLIED UNIVERSAL EVENT SERVICES AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC

Programs 150.00 Security Services 324.00 Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment 245.39 Office Supplies 170.42 General Supplies 442.84 Special Events Supplies 536.92 Food Supplies 185.64 Telephone Services 156.69 Library Books & Materials-Digital 19,819.96 Library Books & Materials-VAS 11,429.80 Library Books & Materials-Print 52,559.61 Library Computer Service Materials 22,000.00 Telephone Services 156.69 Telephone Services 7,756.70 General Supplies 195.18 Rent 6,835.00 Programs 150.00 Water & Sanitation Services 2,434.30 Temporary Agencies 376.25 Equipment Maintenance 352.00 Software Maintenance Agreement 27,583.00 Mileage 25.00 Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 14,495.99 Mileage 88.13 True Connect Loans 87.75 Courier Charges 119.33 Library Books & Materials-Audio Book 649.90 Telephone Services 156.69 HVAC Services 144.00 Programs 400.00 Library Books & Materials-VAS 168.72 Library Books & Materials-Print 2,944.09 Equipment Maintenance 119.09 JCSO Uniforms (Goods/Inventory) 220.32 Telephone Services 156.69

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC Andy Foard BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BIBLIOLABS LLC BRADLEY A GREEN CENTURYLINK CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY COLO RAILROAD MUSEUM COLORADO NEW STYLE LLC CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CREATIVE FINANCIAL STAFFING LLC CUMMINS INC D-TECH INTERNATIONAL USA LLC ELIZABETH A GALL EMERALD ISLE LANDSCAPING INC EMILY C CROWLEY EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC FEDEX GROUND INC FINDAWAY WORLD LLC HALLIE LUCILLE KAISER HAYNES MECHANICAL SYSTEMS HOLLENBECK, REUBEN INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES INTERMOUNTAIN LOCK AND SUPPLY INTERMOUNTAIN SAFETY SHOES JAIME M ROMERO JEFFERSON CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH JEFFERSON CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH JENNIFER A READING JILL K HINN JOYCE C DEMING Katherine Williams KATHRYN HABER KATHY SPANSKI PHOTOGRAPHY KELLY J DURAN LEGALSHIELD LINDA K FISHER LORITO BOOKS M & M RV ENTERPRISES LLC MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC METLIFE MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE MONICA REZAC OLIVIA POLES OVERDRIVE INC PADMA POLEPEDDI RAVEN PRINTING CENTERS INC RENE KAY YAWS RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Sara Galenbeck SHELLY R BELLEAU SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS STAT COURIER SERVICE INC SUMMIT VALET PARKING LLC SWALLOW HILL MUSIC ASSOC THE CENTER FOR TRAUMA & RESILIENCE TREVOR MCCALL ULINE SHIPPING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY WESTRIDGE SANITATION DISTRICT XEROX BUSINESS SOLUTIONS SOUTHWEST Library Fund Total DELTA DENTAL OF COLO LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC UNITED HEALTHCARE Benefit Plan Fund Total COMMUNITY LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC US IMAGING INC American Rescue Plan Total ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LLC CMI INC CORY D LAMBERT GALLS LLC LEGALSHIELD MED-ENG LLC NET TRANSCRIPTS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Patrol Fund Total

Programs

1,249.00 1,279.00 10,831.88 31.52 62.50 10,925.90

450.00

Conferences/Trade Shows 500.00 Mileage 104.38 Mileage 41.25 Mileage 148.75 Mileage 70.19 Conferences/Trade Shows 2,500.00 Professional & Technical Services 400.00 County Travel 193.50 Employee Legal Services 165.48 Telephone Services 313.38 Library Books & Materials-Print 262.76 Training & Education 1,600.00 Library Books & Materials-Print 100.11 Home and Auto Insurance 201.17 Library Books & Materials-VAS 1,925.21 Library Books & Materials -DVD 14,815.17 Library Books & Materials -Audio Book 1,587.65 Consultant Services 3,478.00 Programs 150.00 Library Books & Materials-Digital 20,443.56 Mileage 38.13 Printing Services 570.75 Mileage 40.25 Flex Child Care 350.00 Flex Medical Insurance 3,783.85 Flex Transportation 65.00 Mileage 19.50 Food Supplies 51.53 Office Supplies 183.98 Photocopy Supplies 1,122.86 General Supplies 98.98 Special Events Supplies 58.18 Delivery Charges 29,582.84 Professional & Technical Services 1,150.00 Programs 150.00 Conferences/Trade Shows Programs General Supplies Janitorial Supplies Water & Sanitation Services Equipment Maintenance Delta Dental Insurance Claims Employee Legal Services Flex Medical Insurance UHC Medical Claims Consultant Services Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance Miscellaneous Contract Services

500.00 300.00 1,400.69 1,222.12 70.00 577.10 264,422.41 16,702.05 39.60 (26.48) 293,887.52 310,602.69 290.32 222.22 237.50 24,700.20 25,450.24

Special Events Supplies Police Supplies County Travel Police Supplies Employee Legal Services Equipment Investigation Expense Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance

212.50 113.24 276.50 736.71 470.72 36,407.00 332.88 692.83 3,182.00 42,424.38

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC Inmate Welfare Fund Total

Bank Charges Employee Legal Services Flex Medical Insurance

821.27 102.44 20.83 944.54

AT&T MOBILITY COEO SOLUTIONS, LLC COLO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT CONSENSUS CLOUD SOLUTIONS INC DBA EFAX CUREMD.COM INC

Telephone Services Telephone Services

203.30 212.49

Intergovernmental To State

645.00

Telephone Services 189.95 Software Maintenance Agreement 1,319.00 Continued to Next Page. (Page 1 of 2)

Canyon Courier Legals October 27, 2022 * 1

30 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022

Public Notices Metro Districts Budget Hearings Public Notice NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED 2023 BUDGET AND 2022 BUDGET AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget for the ensuing year of 2023 has been submitted to the RRC Metropolitan District ("District"). Such proposed budget will be considered at a meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at 8:30 a.m. on December 7, 2022 via telephone and videoconference. To attend and participate by telephone, dial 1-650-479-3208 and enter access code: 2595 411 4817. Information regarding public participation by videoconference will be available

James Yarboro KAIZEN FOOD RESCUE KATIE ACCASHIAN KATIE ACCASHIAN LATINAS COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS SERVICES LLC Meridian Howes Meridian Howes NOELLA C RIOS PARAMAVERICK CONSULTING LLC QUALITY OFFICE PRODUCTS RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC SARAH MCNAMEE SHAWNA VANSICKLE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that proposed budgets have been submitted to the Board of Directors of the RRC Metropolitan District Nos. 1 and 2 (the “Districts”) for the ensuing year of 2023.

The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2022 budgets of the Districts. Copies of the proposed 2023 budgets and 2022 amended budgets (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, Simmons & Wheeler, P.C., 304 Inverness Way South, Suite 490, Englewood, CO 80112, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2023 budgets and 2022 amended budgets will be considered at regular meetings of the Districts to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2022 at 1:00 p.m.

RRC METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 3 By: /s/ Andrew Trietley, President Legal Notice No. CC1009 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

Professional & Technical Services Mileage Mileage True Connect Loans Board Meetings Expense Professional & Technical Services Mileage Consultant Services Mileage County Travel Professional & Technical Services Mileage County Travel County Travel Professional & Technical Services Office Supplies Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance Consultant Services Professional & Technical Services

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

NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2023 BUDGETS AND AMENDMENT OF 2022 BUDGETS RRC METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 2 JEFFERSON COUNTY, COLORADO

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an amendment to the 2022 budget of the District may also be considered at the above-referenced meeting and public hearing of the Board of Directors of the District. A copy of the proposed 2023 budget and the amended 2022 budget, if required, are available for public inspection at the offices of Simmons & Wheeler P.C., 304 Inverness Way S., #490, Englewood, CO 80112. Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to final adoption of the 2023 budget and the amended 2022 budget, if required, file or register any objections thereto.

1. To attend via Zoom videoconference, use the following link, or e-mail csorensen@specialdistrictlaw.com to have the link e-mailed to you: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85157718361?p wd=NHdpUDdVbjJrRjIxY21LWityU05mdz09 2. To attend via telephone, dial 1-719-359-4580 or 1-253-215-8782 and enter the following additional information: (a) Meeting ID: 851 5771 8361 (b) Passcode: 625712 Any interested elector within the Districts may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2023 budgets or the 2022 amended budgets, inspect the 2023 budgets and the 2022 amended budgets and file or register any objections thereto.

RRC METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 2

/s/ Paula J. Williams McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the Districts Legal Notice No. CC1008 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE CONCERNING PROPOSED BUDGET OF PINECREST METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors (the “Board”) of Pinecrest Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2023; that a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the District at 44 Cook Street, Suite 620, Denver, Colorado 80206, where the same is open for public inspection; and that such proposed budget will be considered at a public hearing of the

Jefferson County Warrants

Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 2 DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL AUTHORITY DIANA L CHADWICK Elizabeth Cliburn EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC GREG GIDDINS

Public Notice

at least 24 hours prior to the meeting and public hearing by contacting Becky Johnson by email at bjohnson@spencerfane.com or by telephone at 303-839-3885.

Legals

12,600.00 10.13 256.25 131.71 4,485.00 8,420.00 108.13 3,000.00 238.75 138.00 1,500.00 83.75 200.50 390.00 2,330.00 150.17 1,104.24 2,229.41 450.00 1,500.00

Soukayna Iraqi URSZULA TYL US BANK Public Health Fund Total

County Travel Mileage General Supplies

ADVANCING DYNAMIC SOLUTIONS LLC AMY COMFORT ANJANETTE HAWKINS CAMFIL USA INC DBA AIR FILTER SOLUTIONS Carla Patricia Gomez Carla Patricia Gomez CARRIE LU HANKINS Cindy Coldwell COMMUNITY LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE Dana Von Schaumburg Dana Von Schaumburg Gulmire Dilmurat ILLUMINATE COLORADO

Consultant Services Mileage Mileage

JAMIE L ABERLE JENNIFER R WHITTINGTON JENNIFER R WHITTINGTON Jennifer Virdin Jennifer Virdin KATHARINE BRENTON

200.50 200.32 2,367.94 44,664.54 3,400.00 47.50 325.00

Building Supplies 10,012.16 Mileage 111.25 County Travel 182.50 County Travel 182.50 Mileage 132.76 Professional & Technical Services 150.00 Mileage 83.38 County Travel 182.50 Mileage 181.26 Professional & Technical Services 20,000.00 Mileage 38.75 Mileage 132.50 County Travel 123.25 Mileage 261.00 County Travel 121.50 Consultant Services 1,875.00

KELLY ANNE SCHOSSOW Kiersten Souerbry Kiersten Souerbry LATINAS COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS SERVICES LLC MCKESSON GENERAL MEDICAL CORP MCKESSON GENERAL MEDICAL CORP MERCK & CO INC Michelle Dianne Stahlecker Michelle Dianne Stahlecker QUALITY OFFICE PRODUCTS QUALITY OFFICE PRODUCTS ROCKY MOUNTAN MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS OF COLORADO Public Health Fund Grants Total

Mileage Mileage County Travel Professional & Technical Services Medical Supplies/Drugs General Supplies Medical Supplies/Drugs Mileage County Travel Office Supplies General Supplies

AT&T MOBILITY CENTURYLINK LEGALSHIELD RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC RPS PLAN ADMINISTRATORS INC US CUSTOMS & BORDER PROTECTION

Telephone Services Telephone Services Employee Legal Services Flex Child Care Flex Medical Insurance Miscellaneous Contract Services Equipment Heat & Power

VANCE BROTHERS INC XCEL ENERGY Airport Fund Total

22.50 80.56 85.96 12,900.00 5,598.36 113.70 3,014.41 80.00 123.25 163.03 52.99

Training & Education

550.00 60,327.57 647.52 109.29 23.64 313.33 45.00 1,644.46 70,912.20 16,380.59 90,076.03

PIPER COMMUNICATION SERVICES INC Furniture & Equipment 1,700.00 Wildland Fire Fund Total 1,700.00 FELSBURG HOLT & ULLEVIG INC Road & Street Improvements 5,295.00 MERRICK & COMPANY Road & Street Improvements 268,944.00 XCEL ENERGY Road & Street Improvements 52,687.89 Southeast Sales Tax - Capital Project Fund Total 326,926.89 SHRED IT DENVER Contract Services Solid Waste Emergency Reserve Fund Total

30.00 30.00

ACTION CENTER, THE HS-Grants to Other Entities JEFF CO ACTION CENTER INC HS-Grants to Other Entities JEFFERSON CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH HS-Grants to Other Entities MOUNTAIN RESOURCE CENTER INC HS-Grants to Other Entities PARK COUNTY HS-Grants to Other Entities RECOVERYWORKS HS-Grants to Other Entities Community Development Fund Grants Total GRAND TOTAL

7,565.00 26,956.10 8,229.58 13,000.00 1,281.91 8,501.47 65,534.06 5,549,758.55

Legal Notice No. CC 1003 Last Publication: October 27, 2022

First Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

B 8 2 m b o

P

1. Publication Title

Canyon Courier

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications)

CANYON COURIER 4. Issue Frequency

WEEKLY

2. Publication Number

8

8 9 4

_

14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below

13. Publication Title

Ownership Statement Canyon Courier

09/01/2022

15. Extent and Nature of Circulation

Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Each Issue During Issue Published Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date

WEEKLY

3. Filing Date

09/12/2022

0

5. Number of Issues Published Annually

6. Annual Subscription Price

52

$40 REG./$30 SENIOR

7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4®)

27972 Meadow Dr., Evergreen, CO 80439

Contact Person

LINDSAY NICOLETTI Telephone (Include area code)

(303) 566-4071

a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run)

b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail)

750 W. HAMPDEN AVE., SUITE 225.

ENGLEWOOD, CO 80110 LINDA SHAPLEY - 750 W. HAMPDEN AVE., SUITE 225. ENGLEWOOD CO 80110

Editor (Name and complete mailing address)

Kristen Fiore - 27972 Meadow Dr., Evergreen, CO 80439

1723

(3)

Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®

1354

1304

(4)

Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g., First-Class Mail®)

0

0

3367

3280

1

3

3

3

0

0

0

0

4

6

3371

3284

59

107

3430

3391

99.88

99.87

(4)

Deb Hurley Brobst - 27972 Meadow Dr., Evergreen, CO 80439

Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)

e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4))

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Full Name Complete Mailing Address

COLORADO NEWS CONSERVANCY

750 W. HAMPDEN AVE., SUITE 225

DBA COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

ENGLEWOOD, CO 80110

253

1753

d. Free or (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541 Nominal Rate Distribution (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 (By Mail and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS Outside (3) (e.g., First-Class Mail) the Mail)

Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address)

260

Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)

c. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)]

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e)

g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3))

h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)

L F L P

3391

(2)

8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer)

9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) Publisher (Name and complete mailing address)

3430

(1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)

B

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 16. Electronic Copy Circulation

Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months

11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or None Other Securities. If none, check box Full Name

Complete Mailing Address

No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date

a. Paid Electronic Copies b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a)

3367

c. Total Print Distribution (Line 15f) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a)

3371

3280 3284

d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c ¯ 100)

12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: ✔ Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months

✓

I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price.

PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 2 of 4) 17. Publication of Statement of Ownership

Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement) PS Form 3526, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931

First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com.

If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed

Publication not required.

10-27-2022 in the ________________________ issue of this publication.

18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner

Date

9-23-22

Operations & Circulation Manager I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions

Canyon Courier Legals October 27, 2022 * 2

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Canyon Courier 31

October 27, 2022

Get to the tune shop; snow is flying!

Two ski areas have revved up the snow cannons and are ready for nature to finish the job

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

It’s almost time to ski in Clear Creek County — snow-making efforts are well underway at Arapahoe Basin Ski Area and Loveland Ski Area, and mother nature should be contributing soon, too.

Part of the excitement of opening day is that ski areas don’t know the date until, well, they know.

But staff at A-Basin and Loveland say the day is nearing, and both resorts are ready to welcome back skiers.

Both ski areas predict opening

within the next week or so, and both will have one run open.

During the off-season, A-Basin was busy making some improvements: the main lift has been replaced in an effort to cut down on lift lines. The lift ride will be shorter, and the chairs can now accommodate six people. This lift should be opening in November, weather permitting.

A new restaurant also is opening at A-Basin; a German-style alpine hut featuring Colorado-made sausage, pretzels, beer and more. It is located between mid-mountain and summit. The European bistro at the summit is also reopening this season. This restaurant serves charcuterie and wine and is the highest-elevation restaurant in North America.

Loveland also replaced a lift which should be ready in November. Lift 6 has been replaced with a fixed-grip triple, the cable has been spliced and

the chairs are being hung, according to Loveland staff.

Loveland has some other improvements this year, too. It completed the expansion on the Valley Lodge facilities, added a children’s center and added a new ski and ride checkin center. Loveland also plans to launch SnowCat tours in Dry Gulch in January, weather permitting.

Parking and traffic can be the one damper on a perfect powder day at A-Basin or Loveland. Staff from the ski areas have some tips on avoiding the worst of it.

“This year we are really, really asking people to get back to carpooling,” said Katherine Fuller, senior communications manager for ABasin.

Fuller said people got out of the carpool habit because of COVID but advises everyone to start again.

John Sellers, marketing and communications director for Loveland, pointed out that the location of

Loveland ski area being before Eisenhower Tunnel makes it a great location for missing most of the mountain traffic.

“Get off before the tunnel and skip the traffic on the other side,” he said.

In an effort to reduce lift lines and improve the overall experience, ABasin is limiting season pass sales and ticket sales on a daily basis.

The ski area does not sell lift tickets on-site.

“If you want to come on opening day, don’t show up without a ticket,” Fuller said.

Loveland will not be restricting sales of passes or tickets and sells both on-site and online.

To find out exact opening day information, keep an eye on A-Basin and Loveland websites and social media sites.

Public Notices Board to be held via telephone conference: 1-800853-9595; Access Code: 303497 on November, 2, 2022, at 9:00 a.m. Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget, inspect the budget and file or register any objections thereto.

PINECREST METROPOLITAN DISTRICT By: /s/ Brian Roberts, President Legal Notice No. CC1004 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE AMENDED 2022 BUDGET AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 2023 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors (the “Board”) of the ASPEN PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT (the “District”), will hold a meeting via teleconference on November 15, 2022 at 10:00 a.m., for the purpose of conducting such business as may come before the Board including a public hearing on the 2023 proposed budget (the “Proposed Budget”). The necessity may also arise for an amendment to the 2022 budget (the “Amended Budget”). This meeting can be joined using the following teleconference information: URL: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3 ameeting_ZTdjYmQ3ZWUtOTM1YS00NmM5L WJkMjItYmRlNjJjMWMyNTc1%40thread.v2/0?c ontext=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%224aaa468e-93b a-4ee3-ab9f-6a247aa3ade0%22%2c%22Oid%2 2%3a%22544ff64e-ac93-4b3f-8b60-f0060a4a1f 23%22%7d Call: 720-547-5281 Conference ID: 383 166 241#

has been submitted to the Board of Directors of North Fork Fire Protection District (NFFPD) for the ensuing year of 2023 and a copy of such proposed budget is on file in the office of North Fork Fire Protection District and is open for public inspection. This proposed budget will be considered at the regular Board meeting of NFFPD to be held at 19384 County Rd 126, Buffalo Creek, CO 80425 on Wednesday, November 16, 2022 at 1:00PM. Any interested elector of the North Fork Fire Protection District may inspect the proposed 2023 budget and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget.

Legal Notice No. CC1002 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier ______________________________________

Bids and Settlements Public Notice REQUEST FOR BIDS CLEAR CREEK COUNTY OPEN SPACE CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO Clear Creek County (Owner) is requesting Bids for the following Project: Cement Building Demolition Project Bids for this Project will be accepted in the following ways: * Electronically to mtableman@clearcreekcounty.us with the following exact text in the Subject line: Bid for Cement Building Demolition Project; * Via courier to the Clear Creek County Open Space Office 401 Argentine Georgetown, CO 80444 Attn: Martha Tableman, and clearly marked on the front of the envelope with: Bid for Cement Building Demolition Project; or

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Proposed Budget and Amended Budget (if applicable) have been submitted to the District.

A copy of the Proposed Budget and Amended Budget are on file in the office of CliftonLarsonAllen, LLP, 8390 E Crescent Pkwy #300, Greenwood Village, CO 80111, where the same are open for public inspection.

* Via U.S.P.S. at PO Box 2000, Georgetown, CO 80444 Attn: Martha Tableman and clearly marked on the front of the envelope with: Bid for Cement Building Demolition Project.

Any interested elector of the District may file any objections to the Proposed Budget and Amended Budget at any time prior to final adoption of the Proposed Budget or the Amended Budget by the Board. This meeting is open to the public and the agenda for any meeting may be obtained by calling (303) 779-5710.

• Demolition and removal of existing cinderblock building (approximately 2,800 sf) without harming the historic radium mine located within

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ASPEN PARK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, a quasi-municipal corporation and political subdivision of the State of Colorado /s/ WHITE BEAR ANKELE TANAKA & WALDRON Attorneys at Law Legal Notice No. CC1007 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier _____________________________________ Public Notice

All bids must be received no later than Thursday November 10, 2022 at 2:00 PM local time.

The Project includes the following Work:

• Remove cinder block building walls, roof, slab, backfill basement and adjacent cinder block lined pit, and grade resulting disturbed area; • All large rocks, brush debris, structures and all other unsuitable material shall be cleared to a depth of at least twelve (12) inches below the existing foundations and graded to create a relatively level surface even with adjacent grades; • Revegetation of disturbed area in accordance with the Clear Creek County Best Management Practices Manual; and, • Comply with the permit requirements for erosion control and floodplain protection.

(Permits will be obtained by County staff.)

Obtaining the Bidding Documents

NOTICE OF 2023 BUDGET HEARING

Information and Bidding Documents for the Project can be found at the following designated website:

Notice is hereby given that a proposed budget

https://www.clearcreekcounty.us/bids.aspx

Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the website. The website will be updated periodically with addenda, reports, and other information relevant to submitting a Bid for the Project. All official notifications, addenda, and other Bidding Documents will be offered only through the website. Owner will not be responsible for Bidding Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from sources other than the designated website.

Instructions to Bidders.

For all further requirements regarding bid submittal, qualifications, procedures, and contract award, refer to the Request for Bids that is included in the Bidding Documents.

hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Dakota Building Miscellaneous Coroner’s Work project in Jefferson County, CO. 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.

Sean Wood, Chairman Board of County Commissioners

2. All such claims shall be filed with Heather Frizzell, Director of Finance Jefferson County Colorado, 100 Jefferson County Parkway, Golden CO 80419-4560.

Legal Notice No. CC1006 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: November 3, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

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.

Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT JEFFERSON COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO Pursuant to C.R.S. Section 38-26-107, notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of November 2022 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: CO DESIGN INC TILE & TARRZZO 7230 GILPIN WAY SITE 220 DENVER, CO 80229 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Removal, preparation, and replacement of damaged terrazzo floor in the central main-level atrium at the Administration & Courts Facility project in Jefferson County, CO. 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 Heather Frizzell, Director of Finance 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 Andy Kerr, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Legal Notice No. CC998 First Publication: October 20, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT JEFFERSON COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO Pursuant to C.R.S. Section 38-26-107, notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of November 2022 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: HASELDEN CONSTRUCTION LLC. 6950 S POTOMAC ST ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112

+1 386 347 5053 US +1 564 217 2000 US Meeting ID: 862 5892 2954 Passcode: 017477 Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kdydRmlFLA Dated: October 18, 2022 BROOK FOREST WATER DISTRICT By: /s/ Bill Weisenborn, President Legal Notice No. CC1005 First Publication: October 27, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

Notice to Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ina C. Cox, a/k/a Ina Carol Cox, a/k/a Carol Cox, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR31223

County of Jefferson, State of Colorado Andy Kerr, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Legal Notice No. CC997 First Publication: October 20, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

Misc. Private Legals Public Notice BROOK FOREST WATER DISTRICT NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING 2022 BUDGET NOTICE is hereby given that a proposed 2023 Budget has been submitted to the Brook Forest Water District for the calendar year 2023; that a copy of such proposed 2023 Budget has been filed in the office of the attorney for the District at 1202 Bergen Parkway, Suite 110, Evergreen, Colorado, 80439, where the same is open for public inspection; and that such proposed budget will be considered at the regular meeting of the Brook Forest Water District to be held via ZOOM video conference at 7:00 p.m., on November 8, 2022 (See ZOOM details below). Any elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the Budget, inspect the Budget and file or register any objections thereto.

ZOOM MEETING DETAILS: BFWD is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: BFWD - Regular Board Meeting - Tuesday, November 8, 2022 at 7pm Time: Nov 8, 2022 07:00 PM Mountain Time (US and Canada)

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Jefferson County, Colorado on or before February 13, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Timothy W. Cox, Personal Representative 3291 Perry Street Denver, CO 80212 Legal Notice No. CC983 First Publication: October 13, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Carol Jane Lewis, Deceased Case Number: 22PR434 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Jefferson County, Colorado on or before February 21, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Ronald Powell Lewis Personal Representative 26624 N. Turkey Creek Road Evergreen, Colorado 80459 Legal Notice No. CC990 First Publication: October 20, 2022 Last Publication: November 3, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier PUBLIC NOTICE

Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86258922954?pwd=e EIwWVlYV2xQaS9qV3BuRWJlbUhIUT09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Janice Kay Travis, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR448

Meeting ID: 862 5892 2954 Passcode: 017477 One tap mobile +17193594580,,86258922954#,,,,*017477# US +16694449171,,86258922954#,,,,*017477# US

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Jefferson County, Colorado on or before February 13, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred.

Dial by your location +1 719 359 4580 US +1 669 444 9171 US +1 669 900 9128 US (San Jose) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) +1 646 558 8656 US (New York) +1 646 931 3860 US +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington DC) +1 309 205 3325 US +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) +1 360 209 5623 US

Brian Dreher, Personal Representative 15689 Split Creek Drive Monument, CO 80132 Legal Notice No. CC982 First Publication: October 13, 2022 Last Publication: October 27, 2022 Publisher: Canyon Courier

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Canyon Courier Legals October 27, 2022 * 3

32 Canyon Courier

October 27, 2022 Paid Political Advertisement

FIRST GOVERNOR MOM Heidi Ganahl,

founder of the nation’s largest pet care franchise, Camp Bow Wow, is running against Jared Polis next month to be Governor of Colorado. Heidi is a mom of four beautiful young children and a mom on a mission to restore common sense in Colorado. As a CU Regent for the past six years, Heidi has been a champion for students, free speech, school safety, and affordability.

Under Jared Polis, Colorado’s crime and drug use epidemic has risen to unprecedented levels. Colorado has the second highest drug addiction rate and the sixth highest suicide rate amongst kids in the country; 60% of Colorado children cannot read, write, or do math at grade level. “Our kids are in a crisis!” is often heard at large rallies around the state, in support of Heidi Ganahl for Governor.

Colorado’s schools are in rapid decline, with the most affected being those in the major Colorado metro areas (Jefferson County, Denver County, Arapahoe County, El Paso County, etc). Including parents in what happens in the classroom and school-choice is a top priority for Ganahl. Teachers and other public servants have been hamstrung by spending on high-level administrators.

When Heidi defeats Jared Polis on November 8th, she will become the first mom to occupy the highest office in the state!

To learn more about Heidi Ganahl and her candidacy for Governor, visit www.heidiforgov.com.

PAID FOR BY HEIDI FOR GOVERNOR; REGISTERED AGENT SAM SCHAFER