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The mountain area’s newspaper since 1958
est. 1958
WEEK OF APRIL 6, 2023
N VOLUME 64 ISSUE 22
NOW SERVING EVERGREEN, CONIFER, BAILEY AND PINE
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Hogback Fire a reminder that wildfire happens at any time Now’s a good time to make evacuation plans, mitigate property BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Kay La Montagne with the Evergreen Design Center talks with an attendee at the Foothills Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show at Evergreen High School. The annual event brings vendors for indoor and outdoor items, plus area nonprofits to one place.
Foothills home show has something for everyone BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Spring was in the air on April 1 for the 16th annual Foothills Home, Garden and Lifestyle Show at Evergreen High School. It’s no joke that the warmer weather put starting new home projects and preparing gardens for planting in the minds of attendees. Vendors were happy to answer questions about everything from roofs and gutters to plants and landscaping. Nonprofits also had tables to make area residents aware of what they do. SEE HOME SHOW, P2
Bambi and Irv Moss of Conifer do double duty at the 16th annual Foothills Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show, volunteering as both Rotarians and at the Evergreen Animal PHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST Protective League table.
It was business as usual in downtown Morrison the morning of April 1 despite the Hogback Fire that was still burning though under control three miles north. Patrons stopping into Morrison Joe coffee shop Saturday morning were no longer concerned about the fire that on March 31 caused pre-evacuation orders of the entire town and subdivisions on the east side of C-470. The fire, which burned 44 acres near Interstate 70 between Highway 93 and C-470, was 70% contained as of 1 p.m. April 2. According to officials, the Hogback Fire was caused by a power line downed by exceptionally strong winds on March 31. Pre-evacuation orders for Morrison, Solterra and Red Rocks Ranch were lifted later that night. Larry Kunz of Morrison said he was happy that the fire was contained, especially with the winds SEE HOGBACK, P4
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April 6, 2023
HOME SHOW FROM PAGE 1
There was something for everyone from the nearly 100 vendors. Vendors were locals such as Red Rocks Toffee Company and Mountain Hearth & Patio and larger companies such as LeafFilter Gutter Protection, Gravina’s Window Center and Home Depot. Attendees who perused the booths also could talk with representatives from Evergreen National Bank, Rotary Wildfire Ready and Tim Zandee Photography. The Evergreen Animal Protective League and the Inter-Mountain Humane Society had tables where people could learn about pet adoptions, while Wild Aware volunteers explained how to live harmoniously with wildlife. Vertical Skills Academy representatives talked about the private school for children with dyslexia, while Mount Evans Home Health Care and Hospice representatives discussed the programs they offer. Reflections in Metal, which creates everything from custom metal doors and gates to home decorations, was set up along the school’s main hallway. Randy Gilmore and Scott Cunnius are part of the family team that creates the metalwork out of their shop in Cortez, Colorado. The company also has displayed its wares at Evergreen’s Summerfest. In addition to the vendors, volunteers from the Conifer and Evergreen Rotary clubs were available to help out, and they were happy to add more members to their orga-
Mountain Hearth & Patio based in Marshdale was one of a variety of vendors at the Foothills Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show. PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST
nizations. The two organizations co-sponsor the event that rotates between Evergreen and Conifer high schools. Net proceeds are donated
to area nonprofits, and the Rotary clubs have distributed more than $300,000 since the first show in 2005. All in all, the steady stream of at-
tendees walking through Evergreen High School carrying bags of literature helped prove the event was a success.
Dear Davis Schilken, My parents are nearing their end after a long rich life full of love and laughter. We are fortunate enough to have spent many nights around the dinner table laughing with friends and family with them. However, they have recently informed me that they have not done any sort of Estate Planning to date. Will everything be OK? How can we ensure that their affairs are in order? Sincerely, Worried William Hi William, While the testament “better late than never” always rings true, it is important to avoid these “death bed” planning scenarios. Given your letter, I understand mom and dad aren’t quite to that point. It’s important to remember the following:
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None of us likes to think about our own death or enjoys planning for that occasion. However, if you do not create an estate plan or fail to update it regularly, you are likely setting your loved ones up for even more stress and grief after you pass away. It may add to your own stress and impede your peace of mind during your lifetime because of the uncertainty that your wishes and goals will be fulfilled. If you have not updated your estate plan to include loved ones who are not provided for in your existing plan, you may be tempted to make deathbed gifts. It may bring you pleasure to make significant gifts to loved ones because of the joy it may bring to them. Many things can go awry with death bed planning such as accidental inheritance, accidental disinheritance, unforeseen consequences in dealing with probate, costly attorney’s fees and court fees, unpaid taxes, and even creditor claims. Other things like failure to establish your Powers of Attorney can put your family in a bind and may necessitate petitioning the court for a Guardianship or Conservatorship – both of which can be avoided by planning ahead of time. Estate planning is never about how much you have, but how much you care about what you have. As always if you do have questions about how to best avoid these disaster scenarios, Contact the Davis Schilken, PC team with any of your Estate Planning needs (303) 670-9855.
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Canyon Courier 3
April 6, 2023
EVERGREEN PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT BRIEFS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
North Trail project open house
April 11 is the day to learn all about the Evergreen Lake North Trail project. The Evergreen Park & Recreation District is hosting an open house from 5:30-7 p.m. that night at the Evergreen Lake House. Representatives from the district, the contractor and others involved in the project will be available to answer questions and provide information. The district has about $5 million, most of it from grants, to pay to construct a two-tiered trail — one along Evergreen Parkway and one along the shore from what is known as the fishermen’s parking lot to the Evergreen dam. Evergreen’s ESCO Construction is doing the work. A Zoom option will be available at https://Bit.ly/ELNTMeeting or at evergreenrecreation.com. “This is a super-exciting time,” said Chris Vogelsang with OV Consultants, who is overseeing the project for EPRD. “We’re about ready to start this big endeavor.” A detour will be in place for no more than 120 days during construction where vehicles traveling southbound will drive along the lake, while those going northbound will travel through downtown Evergreen, onto Meadow Drive to Evergreen Parkway. He said the detour, which has been a big concern for the district and the community, will start in May, though an exact date has not been determined, and is expected
A rendering of what the Evergreen Lake North Trail is expected to look like when it is rebuilt later this year. COURTESY PHOTO
to be over by Labor Day. Drive time through Evergreen is expected to take an additional 10 minutes, and Vogelsang assured the EPRD board at its meeting on March 27 that a task force is available to create a better plan if the delays become onerous. Flaggers will be on the east end of downtown Evergreen to help drivers turning left onto Meadow Drive, and officials are looking at options to help drivers turning left onto Evergreen Parkway from Douglas Park Road. Vogelsang said OV Consulting and others involved with the project are doing everything they can to inform businesses, residents and the community about the project, so they are not blindsided when the detour goes into effect. “The magnitude and breadth of the outreach has been huge,” he said. He also has met with Evergreen Fire/Rescue and the Jeffco Sheriff ’s SEE EPRD BRIEFS, P7
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April 6, 2023
HOGBACK FROM PAGE 1
that some meteorologists said gusted to 70 mph. Brent Lewis of Morrison said with everything being so dry and the recent winds, he’s worried about outof-towners frequenting the many parks in the area who don’t realize the potential danger one spark can cause. “That dead wood just explodes,” he said. Just this weekend, the Hogback Fire was one of several fires in Colorado, including the Bear Fire northwest of Golden that fire crews containing to 7.5 acres and authorities believe was human caused. In addition, fire crews continue to battle the 403 Fire that has burned 1,450 acres in Park and Teller counties as of 4 p.m. April 2, and a fire broke out in Cimarron Hills east of Colorado Springs on April 2. “We absolutely have to be vigilant right now,” said Stacee Martin, assistant fire chief with Evergreen Fire/Rescue. “This is that awkward shoulder season where we don’t have green grass, and we have some moisture but not enough. Things are still brown, and that’s what is catching fire. This is the time of year we all hold our breath.” With low humidity and high winds, the danger is even higher. “If you see a smoke column or active flames, call 911,” she said. “We are happy to check it out.” Be prepared to leave and create plans for what to take and where to meet your family, and do mitigation
On April 1, puffs of smoke could still be seen from hotspots burning in the Hogback Fire. This photo is taken from the parking lot PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST along Interstate 70 west of C-470 looking south.
now while the weather is getting better and before it’s time to plant, she said. “There is no end to wildfire season in Colorado,” Martin said. “It’s yearround. Right now in particular, keep your head on a swivel.” Hogback Fire
As of April 2, Matthews/Winters Park is still closed, though all roads in the area have reopened as fire crews continue to ensure no hotspots flare up. The first calls reporting the fire came in around 2:15 p.m. March 31, according to West Metro Fire. Many area fire departments sent firefight-
ers and trucks to help including South Metro, Genesee, Foothills, Evergreen, Inter-Canyon, Indian Hills, North Fork, Fairmount and Elk Creek. Aid came from as far as Castle Rock. Officials at about 8:15 p.m. March 31 lifted pre-evacuation orders for the Solterra subdivision, Red Rocks Ranch and the town of Morrison, though the March 31 concert at Red Rocks Park & Amphitheatre was postponed. On April 1, Evergreen Fire/Rescue continued to assist West Metro Fire in monitoring the area. The fire started on the west side of the hogback close to the main
Matthews/Winters Park trailhead but spread onto the east side of the hogback. Helicopters were unable to operate in the windy conditions, and thus could not provide water drops, according to West Metro Fire. As of 6 p.m. March 31, crews on the west side of the hogback were securing the perimeter while their counterparts on the east side were watching for spot fires. Eastside crews were also setting up a progressive hose lay to get water up the steep slope to the top of the ridge. They’re also using saws to cut out vegetation, taking away fuel from the fire, West Metro Fire reported.
Foothills Fire Protection District Board Candidate Forum
Come hear the candidates answer editors’ questions When: 6:30 p.m. April 20
Co-sponsored and moderated by the Canyon Courier and the Golden Transcript
Where: Aspen Room at Mount Vernon Canyon Club in Genesee Foothills Fire also has a Zoom link for the candidate forum at foothillsfire.colorado.gov/ news-article/notice-of-community-forum. If you have a question or topic you’d like the editors to consider, send it along with your name and address for verification purposes only to West Metro Editor Kristen Fiore at kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Include “Foothills Fire candidate forum” in the subject line. We will accept questions until April 19.
Election is May 2
Canyon Courier 5
April 6, 2023
Putting it down in writing Evergreen’s Young Writers important.” Knapp, a full-time author, used humor and storytelling to encourConference lauds work of age the student authors to use their every day even though elementary school students imaginations there are many distractions. BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The books written by the authors at the Young Writers Conference come in all shapes and sizes. The authors in kindergarten through fifth grade brought books that were bound, hand-written or typed with illustrations from photos to crayon drawings. No matter what the books looked like, the 200 authors were lauded for their creativity and writing success. The Young Writers Conference has been an annual event in the foothills for decades, and after a two-year hiatus thanks to the pandemic, it returned on March 30 with smallgroup readings for the children, workshops for parents and keynote speaker Jefferson Knapp, who spoke to parents and students about the book-writing process. After students read their books, they are given gold stickers similar to the foil seals given to Newbery Award-winning books. The Bergens, Marshdale, Wilmot and Parmalee elementary schools, and Rocky Mountain Academy of Evergreen participated. Organizers were pleased with the turnout as students and parents walked through Marshdale Elementary School. “The conference elevates the importance of both reading and writing,” conference organizer Kristin Pulioff previously said. “It gives students a chance to share what they have written and be proud of their work. It’s not just work they do in class and take home. They are rewarded for their work.” Conference organizer Kristin Manley added: “It shows them how their writing is special. They see themselves as writers, and that’s
“Imagination got me through life,” he said, though he noted that it’s easier to write about what you know. Knapp also creates a plot outline, so he doesn’t get writer’s block. Once the story is written, he said, “the awful truth is you have to go back and edit your own work.” He likened the first draft of the story to being a skeleton and then subsequent drafts are adding the skin and the clothes until finally the story is finished. In addition to Knapp’s presentation, parents could listen to presentations on topics including internet safety, being a reading superhero to your kids, using place-based education to teach literature, contagious creativity, and helping kids recognize and cope with anxiety.
Addy Ford, a third grader at Marshdale Elementary, reads the book she wrote called “Koala Heroes” to a group of third graders at the Young Writers Conference on March 30. To her left is Sierra Clemons from Bergen Valley and Wilkin Schmidt from MarshPHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST dale Elementary.
Listening to student-author stories
Emily Bennett, a teacher at Bergen Meadow, first worked with a group of kindergartners and then with third graders, saying she enjoyed hearing books from different ages. “This has been great,” she said. “It’s so much fun.” Marshdale third grader Addy Ford read her book titled “Koala Heroes,” a fantasy about koalas needing to fight a yeti and time traveling into the future. Members of Addy’s group called the story unique and said they liked that the heroes were a family of koalas. One liked that it was a fantasy story. Others in the group wrote books called “Sunnie’s Adventure,” “The Great Adventure,” and the “10 Best Movies to Watch.” Parmalee fifth graders Sienna Winters and Annika Bergstrand, along with Rocky Mountain Academy of Evergreen fifth grader Tara James, read their books in a group, and they agreed they were enjoying the conference.
Annika Bergstrand, a fifth grader at Parmalee Elementary School, reads the book she wrote to Sienna Winters, left, and Tara James, right, during the Young Writers Conference. Heidi Todd, a teacher at Rocky Mountain Academy of Evergreen, facilitated the group.
Teacher Heidi Todd, who facilitated the fifth-grade group, said the books the students wrote were well organized. “I’m thrilled to work with the fifthgrade group,” Todd said. “Their writing is energizing. Their vocabulary is at a high level, and they use a lot of description.”
Annika said she liked creating characters for the stories in the books she writes, and Sienna said she liked to read, so writing was a natural extension of that. Tara added: “I want to make people (who read my books) like reading as much as I do.”
6 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
Sarah Heller, Sidney Parker and Danielle Knisely practice a routine.
PHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST
Sarah Heller and Maddie Jacobson move through a routine.
Ikki Lil-G is reflected in the mirror as he practices his solo.
Danielle Knisely, Sidney Parker, Sarah Heller and Ikki Lil-G take a breath before practicing a routine.
For the love of dance Essential Dance Company in Conifer allows adults to continue their education, perform BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Ce 41 lebr Ye ati ar ng s
Dance class is not just for young children. The Essential Dance Company is the perfect example. Based at Peak Academy of Dance in Conifer, Essential Dance is for those out of high school who still want to dance, learn, move and create. About 15 dancers — ranging in age from 18 to 70 — congregate at the dance studio every Sunday.
WANT TO GO? The Essential Dance Company will perform “Together Again” at 2 p.m. April 15 and at 6 p.m. April 16 at the Indigo Bridge Theater at Peak Academy of Dance. Tickets are available at peakdance.com.
They are alumni of Peak Academy of Dance, alumni of instructor Nicole O’Farrell’s 20-plus years of teaching, dance teachers and parents of current Peak Academy students. The classes are free. “We show up and dance for the love of it,” O’Farrell said. “Most of them have past dance experience, but someone who hasn’t had dance experience is invited, too.” The participants don’t want to
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dance professionally or take strict college dance courses, but they don’t want to stop altogether. Essential Dance provides something in between. O’Farrell, who has been teaching at Peak Academy of Dance since 2008, started Essential Dance in 2020, and the group has met weekly and performed in two shows since then. The third called “Together Again” will be April 15-16. “It’s important for us to have a place to call home and a place to dance,” O’Farrell said. The dancers meet at 11 a.m. on Sundays for a social hour, followed by a 90-minute dance class, sometimes ballet, sometimes hip-hop and sometimes what O’Farrell calls contazzical: a combination of contemporary, jazz and lyrical styles. After the class, those interested
in performing in the show stay for another 90 minutes to choreograph and practice. The participants say dancing is a way to connect with friends and is their therapy. Dancing is a need, not a want. “I love dancing,” student Danielle Knisely said, “but I don’t want to be a professional dancer or in competition against other dancers. I want to be with my friends.” “Together Again” is a very personal show, they said, looking at the emotions that most people feel. The title speaks to allowing the dancers, some who danced at Peak Academy as children, to return to the studio and gather after the pandemic. “We’re here to move and not torture themselves,” O’Farrell said. “We are not here to impress others but to dance and feel life.”
Canyon Courier 7
April 6, 2023
EPRD BRIEFS FROM PAGE 3
Office to ensure that plans are in place for emergency services. “We are asking for everybody’s patience, but it will be worth it in the end,” Vogelsang said. Turning homes into employee housing
The five homes that the Evergreen Park & Recreation District owns in Buchanan Park are slated to become housing for district employees in an effort to retain and attract employees. The EPRD board at its March 27 meeting gave staff the go-ahead to begin talking to the tenants about not renewing their leases and to begin asking staff members, especially seasonal and those in low-paying positions, about whether they would be interested in renting from the rec district. Board members agreed that the current tenants should be given as much time as possible to find new locations. Two homes are along Evergreen Parkway and include the Blue Spruce Habitat for Humanity office, and three are along Bergen Parkway. Not all board members thought this was a great idea. Board President Don Rosenthal said he was strongly opposed to the rec district becoming a landlord for employees, though he agreed that providing housing for seasonal employees might be appropriate. “This would be turning us into a housing agency, a distraction from our main purpose to provide recreation opportunities,” Rosenthal said.
A rendering of what the soft-surface trail along Evergreen Lake will look like when it is built later this year.
Executive Director Cory Vander Veen said creating employee housing stems from the district having a difficult time filling some positions and not retaining employees because they can’t afford to live in the foothills. “Last year we had to close the Wulf (rec center) pool a half dozen times because we didn’t have staff,” he said. He noted that the district was spending a lot of money on training because of the turnover in staff, something that could be curtailed if staff had affordable places to live in Evergreen. Vander Veen noted that most of the houses would need upgrades before district employees moved in.
Board member Mary McGhee said the ski industry offers similar options for its employees. “I think we should try it for a few years and see if it is a success and helps with recruitment and retention,” McGhee said. “If it’s a success, we can keep going with it.” Board member Peter Eggers was 100% in favor offering the housing. Board members said they would leave it up to the staff to determine rents and housing arrangements. The board will receive an update at its April 25 meeting. New workout equipment
The workout equipment at the Buchanan and Wulf recreation centers will get needed improvements.
The Evergreen Park & Recreation District budgeted $40,000 to buy additional equipment in 2023, and staff has asked for an additional $40,000 or more to buy even more equipment. “Because we’re competitive and reliant on memberships, we don’t want to lose members because of the equipment we offer,” Executive Director Cory Vander Veen told the board at its March 27 meeting. EPRD has some additional funds since it isn’t conducting an election in May. Board members indicated they were in favor of the additional expenditure, and staff will bring two options to the board to consider at its April 25 meeting.
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8 Canyon Courier
L
LOCAL
April 6, 2023
VOICES Novelty: Moving into your creative zone
ast month I talked about Am-
biguity, the fourth in my FivePart series on our relationship with time, how we respond to it in the forms it takes in our lives. This month, let’s look at the final aspect in this series: what happens when you move successfully from Ambiguity into Novelty. If Ambiguity is about having no focus or passion with too many options to choose from, Novelty is the state you reach when you choose what you want to focus on, and your passions get ignited to get them going. All of them. At once. For example, you just came out of the post-holiday season, weathered the dark of winter, and are seeing the beginnings of spring – you’re pulled into the daytime sunshine and able to feel how warm it can be. It’s a novel feeling to have after the cold and short days. When novelty thaws us, we are able to focus on our passions again. You want to put your winter sweaters away, get the garden prepped for planting, start researching
UNLEARN IT
summer vacation spots. You’re touring schools with your college-bound senior, taking on the long-put-off bathroom renovation, cleaning out the garage, starting an exercise program, reducing sugar from family diet, planChristine Kahane the ning the visit from your relatives, finishing up a huge project at work, hiring new staff… you get the picture. Instead of your list looking daunting or insurmountable, you’re energized to get them ALL done NOW. You feel productive, gain a tremendous sense of accomplishment, and pride as you complete your projects. You power through any exhaustion and that nagging frazzled-feeling because the powerful sense of showing up in the world can be intoxicating. Are you there? If you’re not sure, listen to how you describe your days—do you say things like, “I’m
crazy-busy” or “my life is insane?” Look for signs that you may be becoming overwhelmed or anxious. Panic-attacks, storm-eating, sleeplessness, over-indulging alcohol or recreational drugs and watching TV or being on social media for many hours a day are just a few of the signals you may be too occupied to keep up the pace you’ve set for yourself. What’s happening is a shift into over-drive where you are captive to the high energy and excitement of all the projects you have going on. And, while your creative surges are filling your tank in some aspects, they are also keeping you from self-calming, and unwinding which leads to anxiety and overwhelm. Here are a few tools I use with my clients to help them self-regulate and move from Novelty into Stillness—(the point where we began this series). Recognize one overwhelm pattern: One example is scrolling on Facebook for hours a day. Set an alarm and put your device down
when it sounds. Stand up, move away from your device and shake your body – dance around – sing – walk outside for five minutes to break up the energy. Practice relaxation techniques that are repetitive: If you don’t have one, one of my favorites is box breathing: breathe in for four counts, hold for four counts, breathe out for four counts and hold for four counts again. Repeat at least three times. Welcome your empty mind: When a thought keeps cycling without a resolution, stop and thank it, then let it know you will give it attention – record a day and time. Notice how your mind clears. 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.
How much do you know about 2023 elections?
T
he League of Women Voters of Jefferson County is here to inform voters with its recently updated Citizen’s Guide, slated to appear online by mid-April at https://lwvjeffco.org in a downloadable format. The comprehensive Citizen’s Guide includes contact information for local, state and national elected officials, as well as county, district and state court judges.
GUEST COLUMN
Christina Manthey
Voting information includes details about voter registrationand Special District elections. An election calendar alerts voters to qualifications and schedules. For example, April 25 is the last day citizens can
request an absentee ballot in order to vote in the May 2 Special District elections. These could be by mail, absentee ballotor in person. Voters should check with the individual districts in which they pay taxes for more detailed information, or go to https://bit.ly/3YWKLJx As the governing engines of towns, municipalities and unincorporated areas, Special Districts provide vital localservices: Wa-
ter and sanitation, fire and parks and recreation, among others. To view the districts included in your property tax bill, visit https://bit. ly/3Lg9YYX. Detailed information about future municipal and school board elections in November can be found later this year at VOTE411.org. For more information about the League of Women Voters of Jefferson County, visit LWVJeffco.org.
Parkinson’s slows life down, but doesn’t stop a family’s love
M
y dad is one of the smartest
people I know. He attended a technical school and, in the 1980s, turned that into a small business repairing stereos, TVs, VCRs, and, later, computers. If it could be tinkered with, my dad could fix it, and his skills were so in need that they provided for our family when I was growing up. It was my mom and dad’s dream to raise a family in the mountains. They accomplished this dream. My dad sold his business, we uprooted from our home in Arkansas and moved to a mountain home in Colorado. I was C
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est. 1958
A publication of
in the fourth grade. Sometimes it’s hard for me to remember that my dad has Parkinson’s disease. He was diagnosed about 12 years ago. In many ways, he is the same Mr. Fixit. But in other ways, he is not. It’s Christy Steadman the little things. The day I moved into my new condo, as a first-time homebuyer this past fall, I thought nothing of
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it when asking my dad to bring his tools so he could change the front door lock. I thought this would be an easy chore for him while everyone else carried the heavy moving boxes up and down the stairs. That he remembered the tools is a win given his Parkinson’s. But my mom discreetly told me that he wouldn’t be able to change the lock — because of the cognitive skills he has lost over the years to the disease. And, thinking back, it’s possible that she brought the tools for him, though I didn’t ask. Again, it’s the little things that
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don’t seem to matter at the time, but add up, in retrospect, and show how much my dad has changed. Parkinson’s disease is a progressive and degenerative brain disorder that affects a person’s muscle movement. But it is so much more than a movement disorder. The disease itself is not necessarily fatal, but complications can be serious and it can greatly diminish quality of life. Along with the motor, or movement, symptoms, there are many other symptoms. People with Parkinson’s
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.
SEE STEADMAN, P9 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. . PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT Evergreen and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Canyon Courier, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110
Canyon Courier 9
April 6, 2023
OBITUARIES ZABLOCKI
Carole Zablocki
February 15, 1932 - March 26, 2023
Carole Zablocki, 91, of Evergreen, Colorado, passed away March 26, 2023 in the company of her sons, Craig and Curtis, and dear friend Gloria. Carole was born in Duluth, Minnesota, on February 15, 1932. There she grew up in a loving house with her mother, grandparents, and sister. She graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1954 to become a school teacher. After working a summer job in Yellowstone National Park, Carole fell in love with the Rocky Mountain West and moved to Denver to teach physical education and health. In Denver she met Charlie Zablocki - a strapping geophysicist from New York. They shared a love of dancing and immediately fell in love. They married on February 13, 1958 in Denver and moved to Evergreen in 1969. There they raised three children - Christine, Craig and Curtis. Charlie’s job took the family to various HESTER
locations with assignments to Hawaii, Washington DC and Saudi Arabia, and eventually returning to Evergreen. Carole was always a curious explorer and continued traveling throughout her life. Tragedy struck the family when Carole’s only daughter, Christine, was killed in 1986. Charlie passed away in 2002. Carole found solace with her deep network of close friends and in the mountains, hiking and cross-country skiing and breathing the cool alpine air. She is survived by her sons Craig and Curtis, daughter-in-law Jill, and grandchildren Charles, Owen, and Dexter. Family and friends are welcome to attend a celebration of life, which will be held at Evergreen Memorial Park (In the barn) on Wednesday, April 12 at 11:00 AM followed by a reception. Memorial donations can be made to Jefferson County Open Space.
Karen Kay Hester
June 18, 1938 - March 19, 2023
CCM Denver Editor Christy Steadman with her father earlier this year.
STEADMAN FROM PAGE 8
can develop mood disorders, such as depression, anxiety, apathy and irritability. There’s also dementia, an issue that affects not just my dad, but our whole family. Things have become slower year by year in the 12 years since my dad’s diagnosis. That doesn’t mean the decline has been steady or that family life has ground to a halt. I’m thankful that for many years my dad could still do almost everything. Now, it’s just life at a much slower pace and nothing that we, as a family, can’t manage with a little patience. One example: family celebrations and get-togethers. It takes him longer to unwrap a gift. So, now I am conscious about making sure there’s not too much tape securing the paper or too many ribbons to untie. Parkinson’s is weird because some changes in my dad happened slowly while others seemed to come about all of a sudden. For instance, five years ago, my dad could still take the family out for a day of boating on Chatfield Reservoir. And, just one year ago, he was driving his truck with no problems. Today, my dad cannot do those things. He cannot walk up stairs alone. Falling is one of the more serious complications of the disease. Falls can be fatal if they happen at the wrong time in the wrong place, like on a staircase or slipping on ice somewhere on the five-and-a-half acre property in Bailey where my parents live. He did experience a couple of falls this winter. Both were serious enough that they required hospitalization and surgery, followed by weeks of rehab in a nursing home. During one of our visits in the nursing home, in the metro area, my dad said he’s doing OK. Then he said, “I want to be closer to the
mountains.” I told him he needs to try to remember not to fall so he could be at home in the mountains again. Now he has a walker, but his Parkinson’s makes him forget that he needs to use it. The dementia seems to be coming faster. So, it’s a cycle: he tries to get up out of his chair and walk somewhere and somebody, usually my mother, has to stop him or he likely falls again. Falling is now part of my dad’s life – and our family’s. It is still unknown why or how people develop Parkinson’s. Research on the causes and efforts to lessen the severity are making progress. According to the Parkinson’s Foundation, “scientists believe a combination of genetic and environmental factors” are to blame. Still, there is no cure for Parkinson’s. I like to think that someday there will be one. Science is already going in the right direction, with first-of-its-kind surgeries already developed and being perfected, and new movement-based therapies that directly target the parts of the brain that help people with Parkinson’s gain control of their movement. If a big breakthrough on Parkinson’s comes, it probably will not be in time for my dad, maybe not even for me if I ever develop the disease. I hold hope for the possibility for big improvements, or even a cure, in the lifetimes of my nieces or their children. Awareness months offer us all a time for reflection. They give people hope and motivate them and, perhaps most importantly, create the opportunity to share knowledge and personal stories, like mine and my dad’s. April is Parkinson’s Awareness Month. It also happens that it is the month of my dad’s birthday. We’ll all get together, I’m sure. In my mom and dad’s mountain home. Christy Steadman is the editor of Colorado Community Media’s Life on Capitol Hill, Washington Park Profile and Denver Herald newspapers.
Karen Kay Hester, 84, formerly of Morrison, Colorado, passed away peacefully in Longmont, Colorado on Sunday, March 19, 2023. No services will be held. Should you wish to honor Karen, charitable contributions are encouraged to the Friends of Dinosaur
Ridge or to your favorite scientific organization. Please visit www. ahlbergfuneralchapel.com to share fond memories of Karen, words of condolence for her family, and to read her full obituary.
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
O
April 6, 2023
One citizen at a time ften, I write about the wide
political differences in our country. Our lack of respect for those with whom we disagree politically seems to be a critical problem. President Lincoln warned that “if destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher.” Since I am an optimistic person, I keep believing the great divide among us will be healed. It is my hope and prayer that our dysfunctional actions toward each other will end. My optimism took a hit as I studied the results of a recent Wall Street Journal survey. The results show that the values that have traditionally defined us are no longer held in high esteem. The survey flies in the face of the idea there is more that unites us than divides us. Apparently, that is no longer true. The new data was captured this year by NORC at the University of Chicago and the Wall Street journal. These data were compared with a similar survey in 1998 conducted by
NBC News and the Journal. The questions and methodology were identical, but the results were dramatically different. According to the results, the changes were consistent across age lines. The respondents were asked Columnist if these values are very important to them. The survey had 38% of respondents say patriotism is important to them vs. 70% in 1998. Similarly, only 39% called religion important vs. 62% in the earlier survey. As to the importance of having children, the score decreased from 50% to 25%, The question which asked the importance of community involvement also showed a decrease from 43% to 22%. In summary, patriotism, religion, service to ones’ community and the idea of raising children have all dropped dramatically in importance
JIM ROHRER
to our citizens. The only item that increased in its importance was money. It’s hard to take any pleasure from learning about these changes. Perhaps our misguided wars have dulled patriotism along with a volunteer military. Failures of some organized religions may have cost religions some favor. Perhaps the growth of the importance of money and a loss in community service are intertwined. American workers have gained little in real dollars over the last 40 years so perhaps they spend all their time trying to pound out a living leaving less time to volunteer. Perhaps the idea of American exceptionalism has run its course. The bottom line is that this survey, with a reasonably large number of respondents, is telling us that we lack the character of days gone by. The constant negative focus of whichever party is out of power has convinced us that everything is bad and getting worse. We have been in this low place before President Reagan painted the picture of the shining city on the hill for us.
Sorry that this article is so dark. It seems that all is lost. Whenever in my life I have had overwhelming problems, I think about my father. He was a amazing man, a member of the greatest generation. Here’s what he would say: “You can not let the negative overtake you. Focus on what’s positive.” He would implore me to work harder to affect what I can and to be the best possible person I could be. Above all, he would encourage me that I would be successful at the task at hand. I do believe that regaining a focus on what’s right and following that path is how we became a great nation and we can do that again… one citizen at a time. Thanks, Pappy. 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. Contact Jim at jim.rohrer2@ gmail.com.
Skin care for spring and summer Tips from a dermatologist Students and families in the Pikes Peak region are gearing up for spring break later this month. Whether it’s a sandy beach or the snowy slopes,
there are several skin care tips to keep in mind. The most important advice a dermatologist can give you is: no matter the season, protect your skin from solar radiation. There is nothing that will benefit your skin as much, espe-
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cially if you are thinking long term. Whether you are going to enjoy the break on the mountains or at the beach, protect your skin from ultraviolet rays by using sun protective clothing, hats, and sunglasses, as well as applying sunscreen to the exposed areas. For skiers, although most of the skin is covered by gear, it is very easy to forget the face. Don’t make that mistake. At high altitude, you are exposed to significantly more intense ultraviolet radiation than at sea level. Apply a generous amount of sunscreen on your entire face and neck before you put on your scarf, face cover, helmet or goggles. Even though you think most of your skin is covered, it is common to have people with intense facial sunburn after a day in the mountains - the classic skier sunburn that only spares the areas around the eyes, which are covered by the goggles. A useful tip is carrying in your pocket a sunscreen in a stick, so you can
apply to the face without even taking your gloves off, while waiting in lift lines. It is easy to lose track of time when we are having fun in the slopes, so make sure to reapply every few runs. After a fun day in the mountains, most people like a hot shower or a hot tub. While this feels lovely, remember that, associated with the dry air of the mountains and of heated spaces, this will dry your skin. Apply thick moisturizing cream to your skin at the end of the day to prevent dry or itchy skin. If you are going to be at a sunny destination to enjoy the ocean or the pool, more of your skin will be exposed to the sun. Clothes provide a physical barrier to protect your skin, and there are several brands that offer clothes with ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) number, which are made for outdoor activities. They have cool breathable fabric, and some also can be used for swimming. Regarding the sunscreen for the beach, look for one that is water resistant (stays effective for 40 minutes in the water) or very water resistant (stays effective for 80 minutes in the water). Even if your skin remains dry while using a water-resistant sunscreen, you’ll need to reapply the sunscreen every 2 hours. Also, don’t forget your feet! If you’re wearing sandals, be sure to apply sunscreen to all exposed skin. Remember that it does not matter if it’s a cloudy day on the mountain or at the beach. Ultra-violet A rays can go through clouds and cause skin damage. Good skin care should happen all year round, but spring break is a great time to remind us of that, as we prepare to step out of the house and enjoy the beautiful outdoors. Dr. Renata Prado is a boardcertified dermatologist and boardcertified Mohs Surgeon at Vanguard Skin Specialists
Canyon Courier 11
April 6, 2023
T ES
Sen. Michael Bennet says the interaction of chatbots with children deserves examinaU.S. GOVERNMENT PHOTO tion.
Bennet raises concerns about what chatbots say to kids Senator from Colorado points to examples BY KAITLIN KIM COLORADO PUBLIC RADIO
Generative Artificial Intelligence, like Chat GPT, may be able to write an episode of South Park or ace the LSAT, but Colorado U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet is concerned about what these chatbots might be saying to kids. This comes after journalists and others, posing as kids and young teens, reported that generative AI programs helped provide information to questions that should have raised red flags. The examples listed in Bennet’s letter include AI giving tips on how to protect access to social media apps parents wanted kids to delete, how to cover up bruises before a visit from Child Protective Services and advice on setting the mood with “candles or music” for someone who posed as a 13-year-old girl preparing to meet a 31-year-old man. “Although generative AI has enormous potential, the race to integrate it into everyday applications cannot come at the expense of younger users’ safety and well being,” Bennet writes to the heads of Open AI, Snap, Alphabet, Microsoft and Meta. “Although AI-powered chatbots come with risks for anyone – for example, by providing false information, perpetuating bias, or manipulating users – children and adolescents are especially vulnerable. Younger users are at an earlier stage of cogni-
tive, emotional, and intellectual development, making them more impressionable, impulsive, and less equipped to distinguish fact from fiction.” Bennet had several questions for the tech leaders as they move to integrate generative AI into their apps, including what existing or planned safety features they will implement for younger users, whether they have assessed or planned to assess potential harms to younger audiences, and what kind of auditing processes they have for the AI models behind chatbots that talk to the public. This push comes as more lawmakers have expressed concerns about how social media is affecting teens’ mental health and how social media companies use the data they are collecting. Answers to Bennet’s questions could help shape any congressional response, either legislation or future hearings, to these concerns. Bennet is one of several lawmakers from both sides of the aisle who have expressed concerns about the popular social media app TikTok, in particular. The CEO of TikTok will testify in front of the house Energy and Commerce committee later this week. In the last Congress, Bennet also introduced a bill to set up a federal commission to provide oversight of digital platforms “to protect consumers, promote competition, and defend the public interest.” This story is from CPR News, a nonprofit news source. Used by permission. For more, and to support Colorado Public Radio, visit cpr.org.
2023
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12 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
LOCAL
LIFE
Antique shopkeepers attribute childhood memories, old-fashioned construction to renewed interest BY RYLEE DUNN RDUNN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
A
ntiques might seem like a field that’s
struggling to rebound from the COVID-19 pandemic, but the local scene in Elizabeth — and elsewhere in Colorado — suggests a renaissance of sorts might be occurring in the industry. Randy Wallace owns Randy’s Antiques and Art on Main Street in Elizabeth. The bustling scene in town — featuring The Prickly Pear Antiques, The Carriage Shoppes and 1897 House of Antiques, among others — breeds community, not competition, he said. “The more stores in town, the better,” Wallace said. “People love to come antique shopping when there are multiple stores. Each one of our shops has a different niche, each one has just a little bit different style; I think customers enjoy having a different variety when they come to Elizabeth.” Wallace said that while his shop specializes in antique art and furniture, others cater to different interests, like the Prickly Pear’s tearoom. Over in Littleton, Owner Joe Crawford of Old Crow Antiques had the novel idea to add a root beer bar to his shop, with the eventual goal of making the soda section — which currently carries between 60-90 varieties of vintage soda pop at any given time — the largest root beer bar in the world. Crawford said Old Crow — which he opened three years ago with his brother — is one of the “new kids on the block” in the local
antiquing scene, but said they’ve been welcomed into the scene with open arms. “I feel like we’re part of a larger community in the metro area,” Wallace said. “There are stores throughout the area, and we’ve gotten to know the people who own and work there — some have been here a long time.” Nostalgia and good, old-fashioned, quality craftsmanship
Antique shops can often sprawl thousands of square feet — Old Crow’s showroom is over 45,000 square feet — packed with items from all eras and purposes. Shopkeepers say that a sense of longing for a different time helps people find what they’re looking for out of the scores of inventories, in addition to the fact that many antiques have stood the test of time for a reason. “In antique furniture, it’s already lasted 100 years, and — if you take care of it — it’ll last another 100 years,” Wallace said. “A lot of today’s stuff is kind of throwaway.” Julie McCoy, who runs own Unique Treasures Antiques and Collectibles in Wheat Ridge with her parents, echoed Wallace’s sentiment. “(Antiques are) made so much better,” McCoy said. “They’re around 100 years later for a reason. It’s not like Ikea stuff that you put together and throw away. It’s good quality SEE NOSTALGIA, P13
Canyon Courier 13
April 6, 2023
NOSTALGIA FROM PAGE 12
stuff that’s built to last. It builds a lot of memories with people.” People also point to childhood nostalgia or family memories as reasons for antique shops’ sustained popularity. “(People seek out) childhood memories,” McCoy said. “Stuff that’ll last, people come in and say, ‘My mom had this,’ they need to have that again to relive their childhood.” Crawford said his family got into the antiques business because of a love for history and historic items cultivated from time spent with grandparents as kids. “We tell people it’s a walk down memory lane,” Crawford said. “You’ll see something that reminds you of another time, maybe a simpler time, or childhood. Something you haven’t thought of in maybe 50, 60 years. “I’ll be reminded of my grandma, my family and that’s what it is for me, the stories and experiences of everything that’s here,” Crawford continued. “We say, ‘There are a lot of ghosts under this roof.’”
Part of the showroom at Old Crow Antiques in COURTESY JOE CRAWFORD Littleton.
(855) 862 - 1917
Elizabethans can always find something new in Randy’s art collection, which features works from many different genres and eras.
14 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
The Arvada Center invites audiences to join its book club
A
nyone who has been in a book club before knows they can be a brilliant opportunity to bond with friends, both old and new, over a shared love of the written word. And they can also be ground zero for all kinds of interpersonal messiness. In the Arvada Center’s production of Karen Zacarías’ laugh-out-loud “The Book Club Play,” one group becomes the subject of a documentary film maker, resulting in all kinds of hilarity as the members let the camera into their lives. “I love books. And I find book clubs fascinating,” wrote Kate Gleason, who plays several pundits in the show, in an email interview. “I like how book clubs are a chance for very different characters to come together in a shared experience. I was challenged and excited to play several wildly different characters with one common thread — books.” “The Book Club Play” runs at the Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., through May 18. Directed by Lynne Collins as part of the Black Box Theatre repertory season, performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays through Saturdays, 1 p.m. on Wednesdays and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Gathering with others who share a love of books is a tried-and-true setting for all kinds of stories, and Listen Live:
there’s a good COMING for this — in ATTRACTIONS reason book clubs, mem-
bers have a tendency to really let their hair down and cut loose. Not only does this make for a very dynamic energy between characters, but it can be a vehicle to explore how Clarke Reader we connect with each other. “It’s about the relationships we have with our friends, family, and ourselves, all centered around great, or not so great, books,” Gleason wrote. “The ability to agree or disagree is all part of the fun.” Stories involving book clubs provide opportunities to explore all kinds of culture: classic highbrow novels and the authors who write them, as well as trashy books that provide an opportunity to get together and complain with friends. With that kind of range, audiences who see “The Book Club Play” can expect laughs and literary references galore. “Creating family and community are all part of our shared human experience. In all its glory and messiness,” Gleason wrote. “And books can connect or disconnect us from each other. Let the hilarity ensue.”
Conifer Radio now has two radio stations: MOUNTAIN CLASSIC ROCK and TWO EIGHTY VIBE
Recognizing: Daddy’s Homemade Syrups
Amber Burr, from our 25 for 285 who are building our new nonprofit radio station.
For more information and tickets, visit https://arvadacenter.org/ events/the-book-club-play. History Colorado takes travelers on a tour of Arvada
No matter where you live, there’s always an opportunity to learn a little more about your town or city. That’s the ethos behind History Colorado’s Tours and Treks adventure series — a series that goes back more than 50 years. As part of this year’s lineup, History Colorado is hosting a Historic Arvada Walking Tour from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 15. According to provided information, the tour will provide a look at “historic buildings, tales of champions of religious and racial tolerance, and delicious spots to stop for snacks.” All the details for the tour can be found at www.historycolorado.org/ tours-and-treks. Broomfield Symphony celebrates Buster Keaton
You’d be forgiven for believing that the work of silent film star Buster Keaton has very little to recommend it in the modern cinematic landscape. But upon closer inspection, his fingerprints are everywhere — a recent example is the ballet of violence that is “John Wick 4.” To learn a little more about Keaton
and what makes him such a special performer, check out the Broomfield Symphony’s presentation of two films, “One Week” and “Sherlock Jr.” The screening will be held at the Broomfield Auditorium, 3 Community Park Road, at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 8. The symphony will be performing music from Rodney Sauer to accompany the films. Buy tickets at https://broomfieldsymphony.org. Clarke’s Concert of the Week — Snail Mail at the Fox Theatre
Lindsey Jordan, who records under the name Snail Mail, makes the kind of indie rock that fans of the genre’s early days in the 1990s will immediately recognize. While there are certainly familiar elements to Snail Mail’s music, she’s uses a razor-sharp pen to artfully delve into themes of loneliness, identity and human connection. Snail Mail will be stopping by Boulder’s Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., at 8:30 p.m. on April 11. She’ll be joined by Water From Your Eyes and Dazy, both bands that represent exciting new talents that add a lot to indie rock. Get tickets at www.axs. com. Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. He can be reached at Clarke.Reader@hotmail. com.
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Canyon Courier 15
April 6, 2023
GENERATIONS
Big birthday for Indian Hills woman
Friends gather to celebrate Joyce Olinger’s 99th birthday BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Longtime Indian Hills resident Joyce Olinger celebrated a momentous achievement recently: her 99th birthday. Friends gathered at the Indian Hills Community Center on March 30 to celebrate the notable occasion, enjoying chocolate cake and ice cream as part of the Indian Hills Improvement Association’s weekly community pancake breakfast. Originally from Thief River Falls, Minnesota, Olinger and her husband, Gordon, moved to Indian Hills in 1992. She had been a transcriptionist for court reporters, and the couple had two children, Lee and Tawni. Gordon died in 2008. Never someone to sit still, she
joined the Indian Hills Improvement Association in March 1995 and served on the board of directors for 26 years. The organization made her an honorary member in 2021. She organized the improvement association’s Community Cleanup for many years, lining up the trash bins and metal recycling, and helping out at the event. She only missed one year due to the pandemic. Joyce finally turned that work over to others when she was 97. Joyce loved to water and snow ski, ride motorcycles, go hunting and more, always on outdoor adventures with the family, son Lee said. She trained Labrador retrievers and still has a yellow Lab named Charlie. Joyce called Indian Hills a fun place to live because of the friendly people, and everyone knows each other. When asked about her secret to longevity, Joyce quipped: “I’m too ornery to die!” Son Lee added: “She will outlive us all.”
Joyce Olinger of Indian Hills blows out the candles on her cake at the party on March PHOTOS BY DEB HURLEY BROBST 30.
HAPPENINGS We’d like to know about events or activities of interest to the community. Visit www.canyoncourier.com/calendar/ and post your event online for free. Email dbrobst@coloradocommunitymedia.com to get items in the print version of the paper. Items will appear in print on a space-available basis. THURSDAY
Elk Creek Fire candidate forum: The Canyon Courier and My Mountain Town are hosting a forum for the six candidates running for the Elk Creek Fire board from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at West Jeff Middle School, 9449 S. Barnes Ave., Conifer. Questions from the community that the Courier will consider asking should be emailed by April 5 to Courier editor Kristen Fiore at kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia. com. Evergreen chamber’s Connections & Cocktails: The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce will host Connections & Cocktails from 4:30-5:30 p.m. April 6 at Beau Jo’s in downtown Evergreen. For more information, visit evergreenchamber.org. A look at Jeffco’s Climate Action Plan: Evergreen Sustainability Alliance is hosting the community’s first look at Jefferson County’s recently adopted Climate Action Plan along with information on incentives to help create more eco-friendly, low emissions households or businesses. The event will be from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at the Wulf Recreation Center. Space is limited. Register at www.sustainevergreen.org. EPRD disco fever senior night: The Evergreen Park & Recreation District is hosting a disco fever senior night for those 55+ from 5:30-7 p.m. April 6 at the Evergreen Lake House. Tickets are $10 per person. There will be a $50 prize for the best disco costume. Visit evergreenrecreation.com for more information and
to purchase tickets. Free legal clinic: A free legal clinic for people with no attorney will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 6. Volunteer attorneys will answer questions, help fill out forms, and explain the process and procedure for all areas of civil litigation. Preregistration for individual 15-minute appointments is available by calling 303-235-5275.
Evergreen Audubon meeting: The April 6 Evergreen Audubon chapter meeting will feature Erin Gelling, executive director of the Colorado Crane Conservation Coalition, presenting “Sandhill Crane Conservation in Northwest Colorado.” The program will start at 7 p.m. at Evergreen Christian Church, 27772 Iris Drive, or via Zoom. For more information, visit www.EvergreenAudubon.org. FRIDAY
Easter egg hunt: Evergreen Park & Recreation District is hosting an Easter egg hunt and candy shop from 4-5:30 p.m. Friday, April 7, at Buchanan Ponds. For more information and to register, visit evergreenrecreation.com. SATURDAY
Jeffco Foothills Town Hall: A Jeffco Foothills Town Hall focusing on reducing wildfire risk will from 9-10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 8, at the Evergreen Fire/Rescue Administration Building, 1802 Bergen Parkway. Area experts will discuss what can be done to prepare for wildfire. The event is free. TUESDAY
Meeting on Evergreen Lake North Trail improvements: The Evergreen Park & Recreation District will host a community meeting from
5:30-7 p.m. April 11 to discuss the Evergreen Lake North Trail project, including traffic detours. The meeting will be at the Evergreen Lake House. A virtual option can be found at https://bit.ly/ELNTMeeting. For more information, visit www. evergreenrecreation.com/291/Evergreen-Lake-North-Trail-Project. WEDNESDAY
Coffee with Cory: Cory Vander Veen, the Evergreen Park & Recreation District’s executive director, will host Coffee with Cory from 7-8 a.m. Wednesdays in April: April 12 at Buchanan Park Recreation Center, April 19 at Wulf Recreation Center and April 26 at the EPRD Administration Building.
UPCOMING
Evergreen chamber mixer: The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce’s monthly mixer will be from 5-7 p.m. April 13 at FlowTheory, CoWorks & Best Custom Homes, 3540 Evergreen Parkway. For more information and to register, visit evergreenchamber.org. Fire department consolidation community meetings: The three 285 Corridor fire departments — Elk Creek, Inter-Canyon and North Fork — deciding whether to consolidate will host community meetings for the public. The meetings will be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, at Elk Creek Station 1, 11993 Blackfoot Road, Conifer; 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, at Inter-Canyon Station 3, 8445 U.S. 285, Morrison; 3-5 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at North Fork Station 1, 19384 County Road 126, Buffalo Creek; 3-5 p.m. Saturday, May 13, at Elk Creek Station 1, 11993 Blackfoot Road, Conifer; and 3-5 p.m. Saturday, May 20,
at Inter-Canyon Station 3, 8445 U.S. 285, Morrison. Meeting on Highway 73 improvements: Jefferson County will host a meeting from 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 18 on the planned improvements to Highway 73 between Buffalo Park Road and Plettner Lane just south of downtown Evergreen. The meeting will be in the Evergreen High School library. For more information and a link to watch the meeting virtually, visit Jefferson County Roadway Projects at www.arcgis.com. Meeting on Highway 73 improvements: Jefferson County will host a meeting from 5:30-7:30 p.m. April 18 on the planned improvements to Highway 73 between Buffalo Park Road and Plettner Lane just south of downtown Evergreen. The meeting will be in the Evergreen High School library. For more information and a link to watch the meeting virtually, visit Jefferson County Roadway Projects at www.arcgis.com. Conifer chamber awards banSEE HAPPENINGS, P17
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16 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
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Canyon Courier 17
April 6, 2023
HAPPENINGS FROM PAGE 15
quet: The Conifer Area Chamber of Commerce will host its awards banquet from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, April 20, at Beaver Ranch. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit goconifer.com. Foothills Fire candidate forum: The Canyon Courier and Foothills Fire & Rescue are hosting a forum for the eight candidates running for the Foothills board from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, April 20, at Mount Vernon Canyon Club in Genesee. Questions from the community that the Courier will consider asking should be emailed by April 19 to Courier editor Kristen Fiore at kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia. com. Sips for Scholarships: Bootstraps Inc. will host Sips for Scholarships from 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday, April 20, at Twin Forks Tavern, 19423 N. Turkey Creek Road. Tickets are $75 and available at bootstrapsinc.org. CAE Originals Concert: Center for the Arts Evergreen will host a CAE Originals Concert from 6-9 p.m. April 20 at the gallery, 31880 Rocky Village Drive. For more information and tickets, visit evergreenarts.org. Very Vivaldi: Evergreen Chorale presents Very Vivaldi at 7:30 p.m. April 21 at Evergreen Lutheran Church, 5980 Highway 73, and at 4:30 p.m. April 23 at Wellshire Presbyterian Church, 2999 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver. Tickets are $28 for adults, $24 for seniors 62 and older, and $18 for students. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit ovationwest.org. Bash and Benefit for Evergreen Nature Center: Evergreen Audubon’s Bash and Benefit for the Evergreen Nature Center will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 28, at the Evergreen Lake House. This evening will include silent and live auctions, and a program highlighting Nature Center programs. To purchase tickets and get more information, visit www.EvergreenAudubon.org.
World Tai Chi Day: World Tai Chi Day will be celebrated at 10 a.m. April 29 at the Buchanan Park Recreation Center pool. Rockies Springtime art show: Shadow Mountain Gallery will display artists’ renditions of springtime in a wide range of media through April 29. One-of-a-kind artwork will be priced for every budget. Shadow Mountain Gallery is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in downtown Evergreen between Java Groove and Beau Jo’s. Women in Business luncheon: The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce’s Women in Business luncheon will start at 11 a.m. May 4 at Mount Vernon Canyon Club. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit evergreenchamber.org. Purely Patsy: Purely Patsy, an intimate tribute to Patsy Cline by Kelley Zinge, will be performed as part of the Shining Stars series at Center Stage. Performances will at 7:30 p.m. May 6 and at 2:30 p.m. May 7. Tickets are $28 for adults, $24 for seniors 62 and older, and $18 for students. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit ovationwest.org.
teen book club that meets from 4-6 p.m. the fourth Monday at the Resilience1220 office next to the Buchanan Park Recreation Center. The group’s first book is “Hell Followed With Us.” For more information and to register, visit R1220.org. Hiwan Museum winter hours: Hiwan Museum has shortened winter hours for tours, open Thursday and Friday from noon to 4 p.m. and weekends from noon to 4:30 p.m. Private tours of large groups may be accommodated when the museum is closed by calling Erica Duvic at Hiwan Museum at 720-4977653. Community Bible Study: Several community Bible study groups are available — women (in person and online), co-ed young adults, school age, preschool & babies. This year’s study covers six books of the Bible: Philemon 1, 2, 3, John, Jude and Revelation. In-person classes are Thursday morning at Rockland Community Church in Genesee, Tuesday night at Bergan Park Church in Evergreen and Wednesday morning at Conifer Community Church in Conifer. More information is available at cbsclass. org/evergreengolden.
ONGOING
Evergreen Audubon Explore More: Registration is open for Evergreen Audubon’s Explore More after-school programs at Marshdale and Wilmot elementary schools and Rocky Mountain Academy of Evergreen. These programs are for kids who love being outdoors and learning about nature and science. For more information and to register, visit www.EvergreenAudubon. org and click on Events. Mountain Area Democrats: Mountain Area Democrats meet the fourth Saturday of each month at 9 a.m. through April at United Methodist Church of Evergreen, 3757 Ponderosa Drive, Evergreen. For more information, email MountainAreaDems@gmail. com. LGBTQ+ teen book club: Resilience1220 is offering a LGBTQ+
Where to shop for clothes, gifts, furniture, window treatments,
If you have recently moved, you probably have questions...we have the
answers and a beautiful bag of gifts, gift certificates and community info for you.
If we haven’t found you yet, please call
Jennifer Shipley Community Coordinator 303-670-1324 • nwelcome@msn.com
“A Local Service”
Which professionals to use • Who can fix your car...your hair...your teeth?
books, trees • natural foods, etc.
Where to play • What to do
Springtime Boogie: The Boogie Trust presents the Springtime Boogie from 5-10 p.m. April 28 at The Wild Game, 1204 Bergen Parkway,
Evergreen. The Jersey Boys and Pat Travis & Friends will perform. Proceeds benefit Resilience1220. For more information and tickets, visit www.boogieatthebarn.com.
ESA EverGREEN Refill Station: EverGREEN Refill Station (refill your laundry detergent, lotions, soaps and more. We have many sustainable products available). The Refill Station is open Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. It is located upstairs in the Habitat Restore in Bergen Park, 1232 Bergen Parkway. Support After Suicide Loss: Heartbeat and Resilience1220 offer Support After Suicide Loss from 5:30-7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of the month for ages 14 and older. Join in-person or online. Suggest donation is $15. For location, visit R1220. org. History Happy Hour: The Evergreen Mountain Area Historical Society will host a History Happy Hour from 4:30-6:30 p.m. the second
Friday of each month at Hiwan Museum. Join us in a round table discussion on any and all aspects of history with topics driven by the attendees. Sensitive Collection: Resilience1220 offers a monthly workshop for highly sensitive people to help them live healthy and empowered lives from 3:30-4:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month via Zoom. Visit R1220.org for more information. Caregiver support groups: Mount Evans Home Health Care & Hospice offers two monthly groups to provide emotional support services for caregivers helping ill, disabled or elderly loved ones. An in-person support group meets every third Monday from 4-6 p.m. at 3081 Bergen Peak Road, Evergreen, and a virtual support group meets every first Tuesday from 10 a.m.-noon via Zoom. Call 303-674-6400 to learn how to connect to the group virtual call. For more information visit mtevans.org/ services/emotional-support/. Parkinson’s disease support group: A Parkinson’s disease support group meets the first Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Evergreen Christian Church, 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen. For more information, email esears@parkinsonrockies.org. Mountain Foothills Rotary meetings: Mountain Foothills Rotary meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays both in person at Mount Vernon Canyon Club at 24933 Club House Circle, Genesee, and via Zoom. Join the Zoom meeting at https://us02web. zoom.us/j/81389224272, meeting ID 813 8922 4272, phone 346-248-7799.
Beyond the Rainbow: Resilience1220 offers Beyond the Rainbow, which is two support groups that meet from 7-8:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month. One is a safe group for those 12-20 and the other is group for parents and caregivers wanting support for raising an LGBTQ child. To RSVP, contact Lior Alon at lior@wisetreewellness.com.
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18 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
Worship
EASTER
Join us this year as we learn about the "Easter Effect": the secret of a golden harvest in your life. April 9, 10:00 am, 1036 El Rancho Road, in Evergreen www.lomcc.org
Evergreen Christian Church 27772 Irish Dr. by Lariat Lodge
The Episcopal Church of The Transfiguration Come check out our Open & Affirming Church! Fun for Kids All are welcome
Welcomes You
Christ is risen
Alleluia! ~ HOLY WEEK ~
PALM SUNDAY
April 2, 2023 at 8:00 and 10:15am MAUNDY THURSDAY Maundy Thursday (Last Supper) April 6 Service at 6 p.m. Open Table
Easter! April 9 10 a.m.
April 6, 2023 at 7:00 pm
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
April 7, 2023 at 1:00 pm
EASTER SUNDAY
April 9, 2023 at 8:00 and 10:15am
27640 Hwy 74, Evergreen • 303-674-4904 1/4 Mile East of downtown at the Historic Bell Tower
Canyon Courier 19
April 6, 2023
Worship
EASTER
Shepherd of the Rockies, LCMS
Holy Week Services Palm Sunday April 2 | 9am Maundy Thursday April 6 | 7:00pm Good Friday April 7 | 7:00pm Easter Sunday April 9 Sunrise Service | 6:30am Easter Breakfast | 8:00am Easter 2nd Service | 10:00am
106 Rosalie Road, Bailey | 303-838-2161
He is Risen! Please join us for these Holy Week services: Palm Sunday, April 2nd at 10 a.m. (Communion service) Maundy Thursday, April 6th at 7 p.m. with the United Methodist Church of Evergreen (Communion service) Good Friday, April 7th at noon Easter Sunday, April 9th at 10 a.m.
Church of the Hills | 28628 Buffalo Park Rd. www.churchofthehills.com | 303-674-6641
Celebrate Easter With Us!
Palm Sunday 8:30am & 10:30am Maundy Thursday 7pm Good Friday 7pm Easter Sunday 8:30am & 10:30am 28253 Meadow Dr., Evergreen www.churchotc.com
Join us for Holy Week services! Palm Sunday, April 2 Traditional at 9:00 am Contemporary at 10:30 am Maundy Thursday, April 6 7:00 pm Good Friday Tenebrae, April 7 7:00 pm Easter Celebration, April 9 Traditional at 8:00 & 9:30 am Contemporary at 11:00 am 17 S Mt Vernon Country Club Rd Golden, CO 80401 (I-70 exit 254) www.rockland.church
20 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
PARKER’S TIPS FOR TAKING YOUR DOG ICE FISHING
Parker enjoys his cozy tent fishing.
PHOTO BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE
The furry ice fisher: Mayor Parker the Snow Dog Mayor Parker loves to ice fish, even though he doesn’t have thumbs BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
What can a dog teach you about ice fishing? Actually, a lot, if that dog is Mayor Parker the Snow Dog, Mayor of Georgetown and member of the Scheels Pro Staff Ice Fishing
Team. Parker the Snow Dog, beloved internet sensation and four-legged philanthropist also happens to be an ice fishing ambassador. Not only is he a member of the Scheels Pro Staff, but he’s an ambassador for Eskimo Ice Fishing, Stormy Kromer and WSI Sports. How does he do it with no thumbs? With a little help from his dad, Dustin Schaefer. The two got into the sport three years ago. “We really didn’t know what we were doing or getting ourselves into,”
Schaefer said. Now, Parker is a brand ambassador for multiple outdoors outfitters. “His main purpose is to be an ambassador to the sport of ice fishing,” Schaefer said. If you check out any of his social channels, you’ll see Parker posed in front of ice fishing tents, watching augers drill into the ice and helping his dad reel in the day’s big catch. He likes to get cozy on his bed in the tent and watch the action from there, too. “He loves laying on his cot while
1. Keep your dog on a leash if other people are fishing nearby. Dogs will love to run to other fishing camps and eat whatever they find. This can be dangerous if there are hooks and lures. Also, it’s just courteous not to have your dog running around their camp peeing on tents and fishing gear. Bring an extra ice fishing anchor so you can tether them outside on nice days. 2. Like I mentioned above: Fishing hooks and lures are very dangerous. Keep these and your bait in a secure spot that your pup won’t get into. 3. Keep your dog occupied. Pack a couple KONGS or some treats and reward them throughout the day. 4. Leave no trace. Bring poop bags and pick up after your pup. If you can take the time to bag the poop, then most likely you can figure a way to pack it out. 5. Be careful where you leave your augers. Augers are sharp and can be very dangerous to doggos. Leave your auger in a safe spot and make sure you have a cover for your blades. 6. Bring food and water. Your dog will get hungry and thirsty on a fishing trip. Bring a couple collapsible bowls, water and food. 7. Bring a little dog bed or cot for your dog to lay on. The ice can get cold, and your pup will thank you later. Ice fishing sleds with a bed or blanket inside make a great home base for your dog. 8. Make sure your pup has a collar with updated ID tags. If fishing at night, make sure your dog has a light on their collar if going outside the tent. 9. If your dog has issues with their paws getting cold or getting ice balls, check out dog booties or mushers wax. Jackets are always another option on cold days. 10. Most importantly, if your dog doesn’t want to go, don’t make them.
I’m ice fishing, snuggling with his toys,” Schaefer said. Some popular lakes for ice fishing in Clear Creek are Georgetown Lake, Clear Lake and St. Mary’s. The season in Clear Creek lasts from around January to the end of March, depending on the weather. “We’ve been lucky this winter with cool temperatures through March; that’s gonna extend the ice fishing season,” Schaefer said. One of the misconceptions about SEE ICE FISHING, P21
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Canyon Courier 21
April 6, 2023
Parker examines a fish his dad helped him catch.
ICE FISHING FROM PAGE 20
ice fishing, according to Schaefer, is that it’s a “cold sport for grumpy old men.” Since the start of the pandemic, Schaefer has seen the ice fishing
PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE
demographic change, with more families partaking in the sport. “It’s a great opportunity for a family to spend quality time together,” he said. This season, Parker and his dad caught their biggest fish so far, a 36” Lake Trout on Lake Granby. That fish qualified them for the Master Angler
Sometimes even serious fishermen need a snuggle break.
Award with the Colorado Parks and Wildlife. After that, Parker isn’t very impressed with the smaller catches. He saves his excitement for the big ones. Parker and Schaefer hit the ice whenever they can, be it after work or a planned longer trip. The dynamic duo enjoyed a full season of
fishing together, and even took some Broncos players on ice-fishing trips to share Parker’s love for fishing. “This season we’ve gotten close to 30 days of ice fishing on 10 different lakes in Colorado. There’s nothing better than ice fishing with your furry best friend,” Schaefer said.
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22 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
Colorado GOP starts battle against open primary Letter to federal agency asks for ‘advisory opinion’ BY CAITLIN KIM COLORADO PUBLIC RADIO
The Colorado GOP is taking its first step towards closing the Republican primary. In a letter sent to the Federal Election Commission last week, the Colorado Republican State Central Committee and its new chairman Dave Williams asked for “an advisory opinion” on whether the party can “establish a legal fund to challenge the constitutionality” of Colorado’s open primary election law. “The Colorado Republican Committee wishes to explore a lawsuit against the State of Colorado, which would challenge the constitutionality of Proposition 108,” stated the letter, written on behalf of the party by attorneys with Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck. The legal fund would defray the costs of legal action. In 2016, Colorado voters approved Proposition 108, which allowed unaffiliated voters, now the state’s
largest bloc, to vote in either the Republican or Democratic primary. The law does have a provision allowing a party to opt out of the open primary system and instead pick its candidates through a caucus process, but 75 percent of the members of the state central committee must support the move. An effort two years ago to close the party’s 2022 primary failed to win enough support from the central committee. In 2022, individual Republicans tried to challenge the constitutionality of the law, but the case was dismissed because the court said they did not have standing, only the party would. According to the letter, the committee chairman, Williams, would establish the fund and appoint a governing board with “final authority” over spending the money. “The Fund plans to accept unlimited amounts from individuals, political committees, corporations, and labor organizations,” the letter states, and would only be used for the lawsuit. The move is not surprising. Williams talked about closing the GOP primary as he campaigned for the state party chair job.
SHUTTERSTOCK
“We must work to close the primaries so that only Republicans choose our Republican nominees,” he said. “We cannot afford to let Democrats become unaffiliated so that they then can meddle in our primaries, like they did with (Rep.) Lauren Boebert. We must defend and protect our caucus assembly.” Williams was referring to a grass-
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roots campaign where some Democrats dropped their party affiliation to vote in the CO-3 Republican primary. It proved unsuccessful, as Boebert easily won the primary. This story is from CPR News, a nonprofit news source. Used by permission. For more, and to support Colorado Public Radio, visit cpr.org.
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Canyon Courier 23
April 6, 2023
Passing antsy
CONIFER – Walking home from the store on the afternoon of March 10, the Family Fernortner suddenly felt collectively run-down, or nearly so. According to Mr. Fernortner’s statement to JCSO, a woman in a “black Chevrolet” careened around them on the narrow lane, “skirting its tires” and missing them by “about one foot.” The Chevy immediately pulled into a handy driveway, where a woman got out and started yelling at the Fernortners, calling Mr. Fernortner a crude, offensive and not particularly appropriate name, and then ordering her dog to “attack” the defenseless family. Given time for rebuttal, Ms. Chevy said she’d grown frustrated following the clan up the lane at “one mile an hour” and when she saw a chance to scoot around them, she took it. She also said she’d assumed they were trespassing and told them so, that she’d actually called Mr. Fernortner an entirely different crude, offensive and not particularly appropriate
name, and that her dog ran toward them only because “it’s friendly and wanted to meet new people.” Deputies determined that the Fernortners were not trespassing, that no laws had been broken, and that they might be more usefully employed elsewhere. Left behind
EVERGREEN – Shopping the cereal aisle on the afternoon of March 5, Siri stooped to grasp a bag of honey-nut granola. Returning to an erect position, she noticed first that her cell phone was not in her shopping cart, and second that a tall, 30-something with a beard and blue jeans was walking briskly away. Putting two and two together, she reported a bold, daylight theft of JCSO. Responding deputies quickly located the missing phone sitting alone on the Starbucks counter. Doing the math, officers returned Siri’s phone and closed the case.
No quick fix
EVERGREEN – A.J.’s used Honda was a work in progress. According to the sheriff ’s report of March 9, “every part of the vehicle appears to have some part of damage to it, and wires are hanging from the bottom.” A.J. had for some weeks been effecting repairs on the Honda in his father-in-law’s driveway. For some weeks his father-in-law had been demanding that he move it off of the property. Turning words into action, Father-in-law finally towed the heap down the driveway personally and deposited it on the side of the road. A.J. called JCSO, saying Father-inlaw had no right to relo his wreck. Father-in-law insisted that he did. Enter Mother-in-law, who said she’d given A.J. permission to keep the car in their driveway. Officers managed to broker a deal whereby A.J. has two weeks to find a new crib for the crate. Not satisfied, A.J. asked deputies to charge Father-in-law with damaging the hard-used Honda, pointing to “three small dents” he
believed happened during the tow. Deputies said they’d include A.J.’s accusation in the report, but didn’t see cause for legal action. Somebody else may have already won...
EVERGREEN – He was surprised, but not distressed, to receive no mail that day. The distress set in when a neighbor called saying she’d received a bank statement, opened, belonging to him in her own mailbox, and deepened when a different neighbor called saying her daily mail contained a bill, opened, addressed to him. He reported the odd state of affairs first to the Evergreen Postmaster, then to the county. The case is safely in JCSO’s inbox, open. Sheriff ’s Calls is intended as a humorous take on some of the incident call records of the Jefferson County Sheriff ’s Office for the mountain communities. Names and identifying details have been changed. All individuals are innocent until proven guilty.
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24 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
JEFFERSON COUNTY BRIEFS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Jeffco transfers 20 acres near fairgrounds to Westernaires
For more than 20 years, the Westernaires have been using county land on the southeast side of the Jeffco Fairgrounds to practice riding horses and conducting drills. Now, the land officially belongs to the Westernaires, thanks to a recent Jeffco land transfer. The Westernaires, an organization that’s served local youth since 1949, will now have a permanent home on the property, Jeffco confirmed in a recent press release. The county will still have an interest in the property through deed restrictions, requiring that the Westernaires use the land for its programs or other park purposes. If it’s used in another manner, the county can elect to take the property back, Jeffco officials explained. The county previously conveyed a 4-acre parcel in 1964, and another 1.4 acres in 2001. The Westernaires have been using the discussed 20 acres since 1998. “The Westernaires are a staple in our county,” County Commissioner Andy Kerr commented in the press release, “and we would like to see them remain here.” According to the organization’s website, the Westernaires are based at the fairgrounds in Golden, and have more than 1,000 participants aged 9 to 19. The organization promotes horsemanship, self-respect, responsibility and leadership. Its members perform at parades and
The Westernaires prepare to perform at the 2018 Western Heritage Show at Fort Westernaire, which is adjacent to the Jeffco Fairgrounds. The county recently transferred 20 nearby acres to the Westernaires, which the organization FILE PHOTO has been using since 1998. The Westernaires, a youth equestrian organization based in Jefferson County, perform during the Stock Show Kick-off Parade in downtown Denver in January 2020. FILE PHOTO
heritage of Jefferson County and appreciate the continued support of the county’s leadership.” Coroner’s Office receives international accreditation
Jefferson County has transferred 20 acres, shown in green, near county fairgrounds to the Westernaires. Although owned by the county, the organization has been usCOURTESY GRAPHIC ing these acres since 1998.
other Western-themed events. Director Bill Schleicher stated: “We are proud to celebrate the western
The Jeffco Coroner’s Office has received an accreditation from the International Association of Coroners and Medical Examiners. The office self-submitted for the process, which takes five years to complete. The county announced the accreditation on March 28, emphasizing the high level of professionalism and excellence required to receive it. “IACME accreditation allows our office to ensure to the people of Jefferson County that our business practices and procedures are following established standards,” Coroner Annettee Cannon stated in the
county press release. “The accreditation strengthens the credibility of the Jefferson County Coroner’s Office and allows us to better serve the community.” The IACME accreditation ensures the office’s operating policies, procedures and practices meet international standards. During the process, IACME reviewed 288 standards across the Coroner’s Office, including administrative, forensic, investigative and facility review. To receive IACME accreditation, 100% compliance with mandatory standards and 90% of all applicable standards must be met, the county stated. The Coroner’s Office establishes cause of death for those who die in accidents, acts of violence, and other special circumstances, such as unexpected or unattended deaths. For more information, visit jeffco.us/ coroner.
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
DEER PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Joyce Snapp, Sunday Worship 10 AM Located one mile west of Pine Junction just off Rt. 285 966 Rim Rock Road, Bailey (303) 838-6759 All are welcome to our open/inclusive congregation! EVERGREEN LUTHERAN CHURCH 5980 Highway 73 + 303-674-4654 Rev. Terry Schjang 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!
BERGEN PARK CHURCH CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL 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 and our community by studying the Bible and sharing our lives with each other. 10:15 am only Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86017266569 On Sunday mornings you can expect contemporary live music, Children’s Ministry In-Meadow: 2nd Sunday of the month at 9:30 a.m. that seeks to love and care for your kids, teaching from the Bible, and a communi--June through September— 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 to welcome you soon to either our 9:30AM or 11:00AM Sunday service. at the Historic Bell Tower LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY CHURCH – EPC Search Bergen Park Church on YouTube for Livestream service at 9:30am www.transfigurationevergreen.org 1036 El Rancho Rd, Evergreen – (303) 526-9287 31919 Rocky Village Dr. 303-674-5484 www.lomcc.org – office@lomcc.org info@bergenparkchurch.org / www.BergenParkChurch.org Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday CONGREGATION BETH EVERGREEN (SYNAGOGUE) “Real Church In An UnReal World” Reconstructionist Synagogue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES A community empowered by the Holy Spirit which seeks authentic relationships Rabbi Jamie Arnold 28244 Harebell Lane with God and others to share the good news of Jesus with Evergreen, the Front www.BethEvergreen.org / (303) 670-4294 Sunday Service & Sunday School 10am Range and the world. Come as you are, all are welcome! 2981 Bergen Peak Drive (behind Life Care) Wednesday Evening 7:30pm, Zoom options available Contact: clerk@christianscienceevergreen.com for ZOOM link CONIFER CHURCH OF CHRIST MOUNTAIN REVIVAL CHURCH Reading Room 4602 Pletner Lane, Unit 2E, Evergreen “Doing Bible Things in Bible Ways” “Baptizing the Mountains in Jesus Name” OPEN TUE-SAT 12PM - 3PM 11825 U.S. Hwy. 285, Conifer, CO 80433 Sundays 11:00 am & Wednesdays 7:00 pm Sun: 9:00a.m. Bible Study-10:00a.m. Worship; Wed: Bible Study 7:00p.m. Location: Aspen Park Community Center CHURCH OF THE CROSS 26215 Sutton Road, Conifer, CO 80433 Please join us for Sunday worship at 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen (Additional parking at the Park & Ride next to Big O Tires) EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) or visit www.churchotc.com 720-770-0380 Call, Text, or Just Drop In 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen - 303-674-3413 8:30am Traditional Service www.mountainrevival.org www.EvergreenChristianChurch.org - eccdoc01@gmail.com 10:30am Contemporary Service Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday Communion is served every Sunday at both services. All are welcome! We are an inclusive faith community and welcome you to join us Visit our website at www.churchotc.com for info on church activities. in our new ministry journey. 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen • 303-674-4130 • office@churchotc.com
PLATTE CANYON COMMUNITY CHURCH Located: 4954 County Road 64 in Bailey. Office hours MWF 8am-1pm 303-838-4409, Worship & Children’s Church at 10am Small group studies for all ages at 9am Transitional Pastor: Mark Chadwick Youth Pastor: Jay Vonesh Other activities: Youth groups, Men’s/Women’s ministries, Bible studies, VBS, MOPS, Cub/Boy Scouts. 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF EVERGREEN Rev. Sarah Clark • 303.674.4810 • www.evergreenumc.org 3757 Ponderosa Dr. across Hwy 74 from Safeway in Evergreen Join us in person every Sunday at 10:00am for worship “Open Hearts, Open Doors, Open Minds”
To place your listing in the Worship Directory call Donna, 303-566-4114
Canyon Courier 25
April 6, 2023
C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Solution
TRIVIA 1. AD SLOGANS: Which company was advertised with the slogan, “Think Outside the Bun”? 2. TELEVISION: Which TV show spawned the spinoff sitcom “Mama’s Family”? 3. U.S. CITIES: In which city would you find the USS Arizona Memorial? 4. ANATOMY: What are the bones that make up the spine known as?
9. LANGUAGE: What does the texting acronym SMH mean? 10. LITERATURE: Where do Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends live? Answers 1. Taco Bell. 2. “The Carol Burnett Show” 3. Honolulu, Hawaii (Pearl Harbor).
5. GEOGRAPHY: What is the lowest point in the United States?
4. Vertebrae.
6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the traditional material in a 40th anniversary gift?
6. Ruby.
7. MOVIES: What is the name of the tow truck in the animated movie “Cars”?
8. Ulysses Grant.
8. CURRENCY: Which former president is depicted on the U.S. $50 bill?
10. Hundred Acre Wood.
5. Death Valley, California. 7. Mater. 9. Shaking my head. (c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.
Crossword Solution
26 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023
NOW HERE’S A TIP * I purchase rotisserie chickens and use the meat for different things -- soup, casseroles, etc. I have a trick to getting the skin off. My hand strength isn’t what it used to be, and those birds are slippery. I use a paper towel to grip the skin, and pull the meat and bone right out. It works well on a raw bird too. -- L.A. in Florida * To re-whiten socks or washcloths, try boiling a pot of water and adding a sliced, juiced lemon. Soak the items for at least an hour, and then pick out the lemon and add the pot -- water and all -- to a load of wash. * If there are crushed cookies in a pack I purchase, I set them aside in a plastic baggie in the freezer to use on ice cream. Yummy! -- R.L. in Alberta, Canada * If you have been cooking in the oven and have a pan that’s got cooked-on food, you can get it clean without all the scrubbing. Immediately after cooking, while the
oven is still hot, add enough water to cover the bottom of the pan and a little dishsoap. Put it in the oven until the oven is cool. The residual heat will work on the stuck-on food while you are dining, and it’ll wipe right out. -- W.O. in Minnesota * When washing out stockings, add a tablespoon of vinegar to the rinse water, and they will retain their elasticity better. * Wintergreen oil makes a lovely room freshener. Put two drops on a cotton ball and tuck it into the cushions of your couch, or hide it under a lamp pedestal ... anywhere out of the way. The scent drifts over a week or so. -- G.T. in Delaware Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. (c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Canyon Courier 27
April 6, 2023
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Career Opportunites Are you seeking more than a paycheck on your new adventure? The Town of Georgetown wants to bring to your attention 4 positions that we currently have open here in Georgetown. GEORGETOWN - UTILITY WORKER Seasonal summer position (mid. May thru August, possible extension). Skills and knowledge desired in equipment operation and maintenance, excavation, water/ wastewater plant, line and manhole maintenance, and general repair. With a focus on Hydrant Flushing and Sewer Line Jetting. Wage rate is $20.00 per hour to start. GEORGETOWN – MARKETING & EVENTS COORDINATOR Full-Time Town Employee position. $45,000 + benefits, after 3 months’ probation period possible salary increase. GEORGETOWN – Part time SUMMER SEASONAL PARKS TECHNICIAN for Town of Georgetown . Works outdoors for up to 25 hours per week at $18.50 per hour, including some weekend hours doing all facets of parks, grounds, and flower maintenance. ROAD AND BRIDGE OPERATOR: Incudes some weekends, under the supervision of the Road and Bridge Supervisor and Public Works Director by performing all facets of Road and Bridge work including snow plowing, building maintenance, support to Water Wastewater when needed. Rate of pay DOE . Full job description and application form are available at Town Hall, 404 6th Street, Georgetown and online at www.townofgeorgetown.us/employment.htm. For more information call 303-569-2555 extension 3. Application deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday April 21, 2023
Careers Help Wanted
FTE/PTE CUSTODIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA! $17.73 per hour Set work hours Monday-Friday PERA Retirement Benefits for FTE Earn Vacation, personal and sick leave For more information, call 303-982-2352 To apply, visit www.jeffcopublicschools.org, then click “Jobs at Jeffco”
Clear Creek County is hiring with new higher pay rates! Apply at: 403 Argentine Street in Georgetown.
Bookkeeper/Accounting Position $20 to $25/hr. depending on experience. A/R and A/P, payroll etc. Hiring at our Conifer location. Duties include retail sales and online advertising. Please contact us at 303-838-1000 or pick up an application at either store.
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DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 11 A.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M. Miscellaneous Inflation is at 40 year highs. Interest rates are way up. Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Do you have $10k or more in debt? Call National Debt Relief to find out how to pay off your debt for significantly less than what you owe! Free quote: 1-877-592-3616 !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277 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 1/31/24. 1-866-479-1516. Unlimited wireless 4G LTE or 5G internet. Only $50/month. 15-day trial. No contract. Includes hardware. Fast & reliable. 888-996-6799. https://broadbandq.com MobileHelp, America’s premier mobile medical alert system. Whether you’re home or away. For safety & peace of mind. No long term contracts! Free brochure! 1-888489-3936 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 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 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 Free high speed internet if qualified. Govt. pgm for recipients of select pgms incl. Medicaid, SNAP, Housing Assistance, WIC, Veterans Pension, Survivor Benefits, Lifeline, Tribal. 15 GB internet. Android tablet free w/one-time $20 copay. Free shipping. Call Maxsip Telecom! 1-833-758-3892 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 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 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800245-0398
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April 6, 2023
Decks
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MOUNTAINTOP Bath Remodeling
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Canyon Courier 29
April 6, 2023
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PEREZ PAINTING LLC • Cedar & Log Home Specialist • Stucco Special Coatings • Restoring Color in Concrete • Interior/Exterior Stain Specialist Excellent reviews, licensed & insured For appointment contact: perezpaintingcolorado@yahoo.com or call
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April 6, 2023
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Jefferson County Press Listing | Expenditures for 03/17/2023-03/23/2023 ELEVATIONS CREDIT UNION ELEVATIONS CREDIT UNION Escrow Custodial Fund Total
Performance Escrow Escrow Interest Refunds
Adam R Pena ALPHA MILLING COMPANY INC ANTON SPALL Bird Kultgen Ford BRAMAN HYUNDAI CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN MAIER Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram of Walla Walla COLORADO CREDIT UNION DEALERDOC LLC Derrick J Hatfield EchoPark Automotive FLEETSIDE FORD LLC FOWLER AUTO Hurst Autoplex Mitsubishi INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC Interstate Ford Interstate Title Solutions Inc John Charlesvicto Blodgett Koons of Tysons Corner Mark Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Mercedes Elias Ramos National Buick GMC OLIVIA MARRESE OPUS VTR INC ROBERT DERRICK THOMPSON US BANK Ying Cha Clerk & Recorder Custodial Fund Total
Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments Motor Vehicle Overpayments
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154,000.00 3,176.39 157,176.39 477.03 1,063.68 8.20 299.50 75.42 34.47 269.29 738.43 779.12 946.26 153.09 15.00 37.87 645.82 341.13 27.20 2,236.54 97.06 54.99 35.18 1,955.57 1,192.01 3,221.71 2,668.01 68.06 492.49 312.07 18,245.20 348.00 16,666.76
Software as a Services (SaaS) 41,522.81 Police Supplies 385.00 Freight 13.40 Conferences/Trade Shows 833.00 County Travel 434.50 Consultant Services 23,748.34 Maintenance Agreement 2,045.10 Building Maintenance 313.26 Contract Services 81,950.29 Contract Services 1,779.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Office Supplies 294.00 Police Supplies 23.00 Janitorial Supplies 1,096.80 Hygiene Supplies 1,022.03 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 25.00 Software Maintenance Agreement 13,302.83 Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment 133.56 Telephone Services 2,535.57 Special Events Supplies 89.80 Software as a Services (SaaS) 27,740.86 Trial Expense 1,547.74 Direct Grants - Non Governmental 6,250.00 Records/Permit Disbursement-CBI 19,815.00 Professional Dues & Memberships 600.00 Office Supplies 261.84 Service of Process Fee Returns 38.48 Public Notices 335.60 Professional Dues SHARING & Memberships 6,238.20 Miscellaneous Contract Services 63.12 Water & Sanitation Services 272.00 Heat & Power 697.72 Life Safety Maintenance 5,428.41 Miscellaneous Contract Services 330.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Medical Services 525.15 Building Maintenance 4,900.00 True Connect Loans 1,138.45 Consultant Services 700.27 Computer Software 18,000.00 Heat & Power 101.17 Legal Services 45.00 Office Supplies 267.05 Police Supplies 406.46 Building Rent 9,337.49 Direct Grants - Non Governmental 22,500.00 Shop Supplies 135.52 Postage 10.81 Medical Services 554.61 Due to Pet Data-Animal Licenses Police Supplies 4,840.56 Building Maintenance 1,714.00 Contract Services 5,760.00 Service of Process Fee Returns 109.00 Equipment Maintenance 596.26 Heat & Power Equipment Maintenance Telephone Services
9,387.05 15,141.41 10.95
Public Notice
JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Office Supplies 5.99 JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Recognition/Appreciation 124.52 JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Professional Publications 266.99 JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Contract Services 457.85 JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Maintenance Agreement 39.96 JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Meetings & Seminars 174.38 JEFFERSON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Training & Education 575.00 Jeisi Mancia Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Jenna Ann Perez Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 JENNIFER E FAIRWEATHER Telephone Services 119.61 JOB STORE INC, THE Temporary Agencies 55.70 Kenny Q Yu Service of Process Fee Returns 87.00 KONE INC Equipment Maintenance 26,845.97 LAKEWOOD, CITY OF Water & Sanitation Services 4,325.80 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE PROFESSIONALS INC Maintenance Agreement 1,100.00 Law Offices of Nelson & Kennard Service of Process Fee Returns 30.00 LENNAR COLORADO LLC Revenue Refunds 4,894.00 MA & KE ARCHITECTURE Revenue Refunds 512.50 MEDICAL SYSTEMS OF DENVER INC Maintenance Agreement 281.01 MOBILE MINI Equipment Rental 105.65 MURPHY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LLC Hardscape Services 4,320.00 NETEO INC Telephone Services 220.00 Process Service of Wyoming Inc Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN MICROFILM Records Management AND IMAGING dba RMMI Services 2,992.88 ROCKY MOUNTAIN POLICE CHAPLAINS Professional Dues & Memberships 400.00 Ronda Cameron Fuel 94.98 SANDERS & JOHNSON INC Revenue Refunds 128.00 Sara Winkler Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 SATCOM DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS INC Wireless Service 452.25 Scott Halladay Fuel 93.67 SHIRLEY SEPTIC PLUMBING INC Programs 71.30 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Janitorial Supplies 71.04 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Office Supplies 3,425.27 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Food Supplies 107.90 Springman Braden Wilson & Pontius PC Service of Process Fee Returns 92.50 STACI L POTTS Telephone Services 16.51 SWEEP STAKES UNLIMITED Legal Services 60.00 T ENTERPRISES INC DBA 1 VISION Printing Services 667.10 Tschetter Sulzer PC Service of Process Fee Returns 1,167.50 TWIN CITY SECURITY INC Security Services 5,880.00 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC Postage 10.00 US CORRECTIONS LLC Extradition Travel 4,720.00 VALLEY WATER DISTRICT Water & Sanitation Services 80.52 VERBATIM REPORTING & TRANSCRIPTION LLC Legal Services 120.00 VERIZON WIRELESS Telephone Services 1,765.63 VERIZON WIRELESS Wireless Service 7,664.30 Vinci Law Office LLC Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 VTI SECURITY Miscellaneous Contract Services 350.00 VTI SECURITY Machinery & Equipment 21,091.08 WASTE MANAGEMENT Trash Removal Services 4,686.52 WATERS OF LIFE PLUMBING Revenue Refunds 112.00 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC Janitorial Supplies 4,543.66 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC Hygiene Supplies 641.70 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC Medical Supplies/Drugs 2,692.50 WISS JANNEY ELSTNER ASSOCIATES INC Building Maintenance 2,251.25 WRIGHT PEST CONTROL INC Maintenance Agreement 880.00 XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power 1,408.47 General Fund Total 854,761.82 AED EVERYWHERE INC IMA INC IMA INC Insurance Premiums ROCKY MOUNTAIN CPR AND FIRST AID Insurance Fund Total
Equipment Maintenance Broker Fees General Liability 8,521.00 Medical Services
TRISTAR INSURANCE GROUP
Workers Compensation Self-Insured Claims
Worker’s Compensation Fund Total A&A LANGUAGES LLC ACCU TIME SYSTEMS INC Becca Brenner CENTURYLINK COLUMBIA SANITARY SERVICE INC CONCRETE EXPRESS INC CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EVERGREEN METRO DISTRICT FASTSIGNS FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY Fordyce Lux George Robb JASON D HAMBURG JVA INC MOORE IACOFANO GOLTSMAN INC NEIL D MCNUTT NORTH TABLE MOUNTAIN WATER & SANITATION ROXANE Cara GARCIA SCHULHOFF TREE & LAWN CARE INC
Training & Education 160.00 Water & Sanitation Services 44.51 Software as a Services (SaaS) 48.96
WANCO INC WIMACTEL INC Open Space Fund Total
Laboratory Services
3,744.00
Services & Charges
345,966.52
ACCU TIME SYSTEMS INC ALSCO DENVER INDUSTRIAL ARAMARK CCE RECOVERY SERVICES Chris Archuleta COLUMBIA SANITARY SERVICE INC EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC FASTENAL COMPANY FELSBURG HOLT & ULLEVIG INC JEFFERSON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT R-1 LIGHTHOUSE TRANSPORTATION GROUP LLC MARTIN MARIETTA
Contract Services
375.00
Medical Services Legal Services Direct Grants - Non Governmental Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment Furniture & Equipment - Non Capital
232.50 1,425.00 32,700.00 DISTRICT 69.65 32.99
legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Consultant Services Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment Heat & Power Telephone Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Trail Improvements Water & Sanitation Services Heat & Power Water & Sanitation Services Sign Maintenance Supplies Capital Expenditures Donated to Others Uniforms Allowance Uniforms Allowance Heat & Power Miscellaneous Contract Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Heat & Power Water & Sanitation Services Heat & Power Miscellaneous Contract Services Telephone Services Telephone Services
963.00 46,000.00 1,774.60 57,258.60 42,285.43 42,285.43 50.00 647.14 78.00 1.03 285.00 524,372.66 114.70 288.64 267.18 1,043.22 2,376.00 56.16 89.00 78.00
OXFORD RECYCLING INC REPUBLIC SERVICES INC SMYRNA READY MIX CONCRETE LLC VANCE BROTHERS INC Road & Bridge Fund Total A&A LANGUAGES LLC ADAMS COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ANNEMARI HEYWOOD BINTI INC CLIENT PAYMENT CLIENT PAYMENT CLIENT PAYMENT CLIENT PAYMENT DIANE BAIRD DONNA EMILIEN EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC EQUIFAX JANE HOFFMANN RN MS CS JEFFCO VITAL RECORDS Kelsey Weber LANGUAGE NEXUS INC LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS LIBBY H DONOHUE LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF LORI E PALUCK Lyubov Panchenko NICOLE ASHLEY ROMOLA RAISE THE FUTURE RANDI AMBER SHAMPINE SAMANTHA STEVENS Samantha Woods SPECIALIZED SITTERS SURSY DENVER LLC T MOBILE T MOBILE Veronica Ivazes Social Services Fund Total
HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services
Alma Hull Alma Hull Alyissa Fimbres CHILDPLUS SOFTWARE CLIENT PAYMENT
HS-Mileage HS-County Travel HS-Training & Education HS-Training & Education HS-Assistance Payments County Paid True Connect Loans HS-County Travel HS-County Travel HS-Training & Education
EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC Karen Meza Londis Ramirez Pashila Acharya Head Start Fund Total
25,040.79
Traffic Signal Services Pavement Mgt Materials
673.80 15,394.59
320.00 219.31 35.00 35.00 304.00 1,874.68
Tires Vehicles Telephone Services Services & Charges
7,391.96 57,261.00 61.26 1,063.78
Vehicle & Equipment Parts Equipment Maintenance Fuel Motor Oil Tires
3,355.95 610.00 30,521.57 29,070.86 9,458.14 138,794.52
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AUTHORS UNBOUND AGENCY BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC
Office Supplies 21.68 Recognition/Appreciation 93.80 Food Supplies 272.07 Programs 7,500.00 Library Books & Materials-Digital 23,184.35 Library Books & Materials -VAS 12,106.80 Library Books & Materials -Print 55,676.14 Mileage 124.50 Snow Removal Services 3,030.00 Library Computer Service Materials 169,977.23 Library Computer Service Materials 1,692.49 General Supplies 93.73 Programs 1,200.00 Temporary Agencies 1,730.75 Programs 350.00 True Connect Loans 131.71 Water & Sanitation Services 178.36 Courier Charges 145.00 Building Supplies (90.20)
BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC Bea Elwood BEAR CREEK LANDSCAPE CO LLC BIBLIOCOMMONS INC
CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY CORNER OF SUNSHINE LLC CREATIVE FINANCIAL STAFFING LLC DION LEONARD EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC EVERGREEN METRO DISTRICT FEDEX GROUND INC GRAINGER GROUP 4 ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH PLANNING, INC HAYNES MECHANICAL SYSTEMS HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES JOYCE C DEMING KAREN E WALKER KELLY SPICERS STORES KLEEN TECH SERVICES LORITO BOOKS
Cash In Lieu
8.13 34.24 320.00 599.00
A&E TIRE AUTONATION CHRYSLER JEEP WEST CENTURYLINK CINTAS CORP CO KENWORTH LLC DBA MHC KENWORTH QUICK SET AUTO GLASS SENERGY PETROLEUM LLC SENERGY PETROLEUM LLC SOUTHERN TIRE MART LLC Fleet Services Fund Total
CENGAGE LEARNING
Software Maintenance Agreement 862.86 Janitorial Services 156.75 Janitorial Services 109.30 Trash Removal Services 460.00 Clothing Supplies 150.00 Janitorial Services 925.00 Training & Education 4,000.00 Life Safety Supplies 763.21 Road & Street Improvements 14,613.75
3,750.00 3,750.00
ASHLEY E MALDONADO HS-Mileage 6.69 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Competency Assistance 32,006.00 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Fingerprints Assistance 200.00 Workforce Development Fund Grants Total 32,212.69
8,805.74 78.00
4,282.00 120.00 115.50 545,947.97
HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 3,654.27 HS-Process Of Service 208.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 600.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 55,644.94 HS-Assistance Payments Other 251.84 HS-Assistance Payments County Paid 9,478.03 HS-Refund Assistance Payment-State 5,909.84 HS-Assistance Payments Rent 17,115.43 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,025.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 10,143.00 True Connect Loans 855.07 HS-Contract Services 36.18 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,835.00 HS-Document Copy Supplies 20.00 HS-Mileage 214.69 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 80.00 HS-Contract Services 250.00 HS-Professional & Technical Services 100.00 HS-Mileage 126.63 HS-Process Of Service 46.00 HS-Mileage 269.69 HS-Mileage 119.38 HS-Mileage 238.13 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 7,318.50 HS-Mileage 155.50 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 30.00 HS-Mileage 224.13 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 4,702.50 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 34,200.75 HS-Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment 275.77 HS-Telephone Services 13,004.56 HS-Mileage 165.00 169,297.83
COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN COMPANY LLC Workforce Development Fund Total
2,700.00
22.00 78.00
Disposal of Construction Spoils 120.00 Disposal of Construction Spoils 1,975.35 Pavement Management Contracts 3,156.45 Pavement Mgt Materials 6,774.50 75,176.35
Consultant Services HVAC Services Building Supplies Mileage Mileage Photocopy Supplies Janitorial Services Library Books & Materials -Print LOWES Building Supplies LOWES Electrical Supplies LOWES General Supplies LOWES Equipment MALM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LLC Computer Hardware & Software MALM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LLC Equipment
11,502.36 8,337.59 1,477.76 131.88 72.06 93.34 48,332.62
MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE MUSIC PLUS THERAPY SERVICES OF CO NETEO INC OVERDRIVE INC PROQUEST CSA LLC RAVEN PRINTING CENTERS INC SENTINEL TECHNOLOGIES INC Taylor Cunningham VON ROSENBERG, MARY WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY Library Fund Total
Library Books & Materials -DVD Library Books & Materials -Audio Book Programs Telephone Services Library Books & Materials-Digital Library Computer Service Materials Printing Services Professional & Technical Services Mileage Programs Janitorial Supplies
6,608.79 3,077.30 150.00 60.00 20,994.40 3,234.38 1,121.07 3,225.00 14.38 55.00 344.23 396,086.32
DELTA DENTAL OF COLO KAISER PERMANENTE LOCKTON COMPANIES LLC UNITED HEALTHCARE VISION SERVICE PLAN Benefit Plan Fund Total
Delta Dental Insurance Claims 48,342.80 Insurance 1,189,539.06 Broker Fees 14,447.75 UHC Medical Claims 313,992.75 Insurance 7,970.40 1,574,292.76
IHEARTMEDIA American Rescue Plan Total
Recruitment Services
5,599.97 5,599.97
Aaron Fosler BCT COLORADO CHASE M WALKER
Veterinarian Services Police Supplies JCSO Uniforms (Goods/Inventory) True Connect Loans Police Supplies Police Supplies Police Supplies Office Supplies Clothing Supplies
211.33 63.00
EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC GALLS LLC PF COMAC SCHWEIZER EMBLEM COMPANY SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS VERNON EUGENE WOODIN III Patrol Fund Total KASEWARE INC Patrol Fund Grants Total
400.00 131.71 8,048.64 550.00 350.00 81.81 464.77 10,301.26
Software as a Services (SaaS)
28,500.00 28,500.00
ARAMARK CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LLC SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Inmate Welfare Fund Total
General Supplies Educational Supplies
CENTURYLINK CERTIFIED BALANCE SERVICE INC I70 AND HARLAN TOWING INC NITEL LLC Forfeiture Fund Total
Telephone Services 55.92 Miscellaneous Contract Services 247.00 Wrecker Services 168.00 Telephone Services 1,518.09 1,989.01
1,238.36 687.82 1,926.18
ALPHAGRAPHICS Printing Services CATALYSS COUNSELING LLC Consultant Services COLO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT Intergovernmental To State COMMUNITY LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE Professional & Technical Services CONSENSUS CLOUD SOLUTIONS INC DBA EFAX Telephone Services COVENDIS Professional & Technical Services CUREMD.COM INC Software Maintenance Agreement EMPLOYEE LOAN SOLUTION LLC True Connect Loans GREG GIDDINS Professional & Technical Services INSIGHT GLOBAL LLC Professional & Technical Services JENNIFER W ROUSSEL Mileage OTOWI GROUP Professional & Technical Services SARAH MCNAMEE Consultant Services ULINE SHIPPING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Office Supplies ULINE SHIPPING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS General Supplies Public Health Fund Total
83.11 500.00 25,884.00 632.13 175.75 2,400.00 994.00 65.90 10,395.50 2,000.00 12.19 7,469.00 450.00 42.75 734.08 51,838.41
COMMUNITY LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE Professional & Technical Services 150.00 CONSENSUS CLOUD SOLUTIONS INC DBA EFAX Telephone Services 43.94 EDGEWATER COLLECTIVE INC Professional & Technical Services 15,000.00 PERSPECTIVE ENTERPRISES INC General Supplies 119.00 PRIMARY DIAGNOSTICS INC Education & Training Materials 5,000.00 REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Training & Education 1,490.00 SERCOM Professional & Technical Services 1,895.20 THOMAS SAYLOR Mileage 74.38 Public Health Fund Grants Total 23,772.52 AMERICAN TREE DISH NETWORK SENERGY PETROLEUM LLC WASTE CONNECTIONS OF COLO INC XCEL ENERGY Airport Fund Total
Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 4,655.00 Professional & Technical Services 189.09 Fuel 5,402.78 Trash Removal Services 963.31 Heat & Power 12,914.20 24,124.38
FELSBURG HOLT & ULLEVIG INC Road & Street Improvements 10,500.00 GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC Road & Street Improvements 5,320.50 Southeast Sales Tax - Capital Project Fund Total 15,820.50 ROONEY ROAD RECYLING CENTER Grants-Facility Operations ROONEY ROAD RECYLING CENTER Grants to Other Entities SHRED IT DENVER Contract Services SHRED IT USA LLC Contract Services Solid Waste Emergency Reserve Fund Total
65,763.00 28,572.48 120.00 4,725.50 99,180.98
BENEVATE INC
HS - Software Maintenance Agreement HS-Sub Awards ñ Non Governmental Community Development Fund Grants Total 17,926.44
15,120.00
TELLER SENIOR COALITION
1,096.53 274.29 106.93 1,096.77 186.23
OPTUM BANK INC Payroll Clearing Total
3,370.00 3,705.00
Legal Notice No. CC 1215 Last Publication: April 6, 2023
GRAND TOTAL
2,806.44
Health Savings Account
7,150.56 7,150.56 4,355,290.77
First Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Canyon Courier Legals April 6, 2023 * 1
Canyon Courier 31
April 6, 2023
Public Notices Legals Public Notice TOWN OF MORRISON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of public hearings by the Morrison Planning Commission and the Morrison Board of Trustees on the following dates, times, and place: Morrison Planning Commission Tuesday, April 25, 2023 Commencing at 6:00 pm Morrison Town Hall; 110 Stone Street Morrison, Colorado Morrison Board of Trustees Tuesday, May 2, 2023 Commencing at 6:00 pm Morrison Town Hall 110 Stone Street Morrison, Colorado This notice is given pursuant to C.R.S. §31-23-304 and the Town of Morrison Subdivision Regulations. The purpose of the hearings are to take public testimony and consider action by the Morrison Planning Commission and Board of Trustees on: A Preliminary Plat and Final Plat application filed by Sally B. Long Trust (Life Estate) to subdivide 1.70 acres into two lots at 915 Bear Creek Avenue, Morrison Colorado, 80465. All members of the public are invited to attend and give testimony on the application. Written comments may be submitted to the Town of Morrison at 321 Highway 8, Morrison, Colorado 80465, or in person at the Town offices: 321 Highway 8 in Morrison, at any time before the hearing. For further information, call the Town Office at 303-697-8749. Copies of the application are available at the Town Offices, 321 Highway 8 in Morrison, for public inspection and copying during regular hours. Given the 6th day of April 2023 Ariana Neverdahl, Town Clerk Legal Notice No. CC 1216 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Metropolitan Districts Public Notice NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF REGULAR ELECTION AND CERTIFIED STATEMENT OF RESULTS BY THE DESIGNATED ELECTION OFFICIAL EAST LAKEWOOD SANITATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the East Lakewood Sanitation District of Jefferson County, Colorado, that at the close of business on the sixty-third day before the election, there were not more candidates for director than offices to be filled including candidates filing affidavits of intent to be write-in candidates; therefore, the regular election to be held on May 2, 2023, is hereby canceled pursuant to Sections 1-13.5-513(6), C.R.S. The following candidates are hereby declared elected: Carol Thiele to a 4-year term until May, 2027 Vacancy 4-year term (2023-2027) Contact Person for the District: Thomas N. George, Esq District Address: 1700 Lincoln Street, Suite 2000, Denver, CO 80203 District Telephone Number: 303/839-3800 EAST LAKEWOOD SANITATION DISTRICT By: /s/ Robin A. Navant, Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. CC 1213 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE OF CANCELATION OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Indian Hills Fire Protection District, Jefferson County, Colorado, that at the close of business on the sixtythird day before the election, there were not more candidates for director than offices to be filled, including candidates filing affidavits of intent to be write-in candidates; therefore, the election to be held on May 2, 2023 is hereby canceled pursuant to section 1-13.5-513 (1), C.R.S. The following candidates are hereby declared elected: Scott Ryplewski: 4 Year Term Until May 2027 Scott Kellar: 4 Year Term Until May 2027 /s/ Sue Blair Designated Election Official Contact Person for the District: Sue Blair, Designated Election Official Community Resource Services 7995 E. Prentice Avenue, Suite 103E Greenwood Village, CO 80111 303.381.4960 (voice) 303. 381.4961 (fax) sblair@crsofcolorado.com Legal Notice No. CC 1183 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE OF POLLING PLACE ELECTION ELK CREEK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT PARK COUNTY AND
JEFFERSON COUNTY, COLORADO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and, particularly, to the electors of the ELK CREEK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, of PARK County and JEFFERSON County, Colorado. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a polling place election will be held on the 2nd day of May 2023, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. MST. The Board of Directors of the District have designated the following polling place on election day: • Training Room, District Fire Station, 11993 Blackfoot Road, Conifer, CO 80433 At said election, the electors of the District shall vote for: Three (3) Directors who will each serve a four (4) year term. The names of persons nominated as Director for a four (4) year term: Debra MacPhee Chuck Newby Todd Wagner Dominique Devaney Shannon Troy Peterson Sharon M. Woods NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an eligible elector of said district, for the purpose of said election, is a person registered to vote and who has been a resident of the District, or who, or whose spouse or civil union partner, owns taxable real or personal property within the District, whether said person resides within the District or not, or a person who is obligated to pay taxes under a contract to purchase taxable property within the District shall be considered an owner of taxable property for the purpose of qualifying as an eligible elector. Eligible electors of the ELK CREEK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT may drop off a voted ballot, beginning April 10, 2023 at the locations listed below. Sarah Shepherd, the District Designated Election Official (DEO) Physical Address: 1100 W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton, CO 80120 – 24 hour outside drop box in back parking lot Or via mail: P.O. Box 359, Littleton, Colorado 80160 Elk Creek Fire Protection District ballot drop off – 24 hour outside drop box located at District Fire Station, 11993 Blackfoot Road, Conifer, CO 80433 The Office of the Designated Election Official, located at 1100 W. Littleton Blvd., #101, Littleton, CO 80120, is open on the following days in case a replacement ballot is needed: Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. MST from April 10, 2023- May 1, 2023, Tuesday May 2, 2023 from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MST. Ballots must be received by 7:00 p.m. MST on Election Day, May 2, 2023. The office of the Fire District is available upon request in case a replacement ballot is needed: Please contact the DEO or Deputy DEO via email or telephone to arrange pickup for a replacement ballot. Sarah Shepherd, the District Designated Election Official (DEO) Telephone: 303-482-1002; Email: info@ccrider.us, or Barbara Stockton, Deputy Designated Election Official (Deputy DEO) Email: info@elkcreekfire.org. Please note that drop off locations will be available as posted, and if any changes occur to the drop off hours and locations, those changes will be posted on the district’s website: https://elkcreekfpd.colorado.gov/transparency/elections. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that an application for a mail-in ballot as a Permanent Absentee Voter (PAV) shall be filed with the Designated Election Official no later than the close of business on April 25, 2023. The application is available online at: https://elkcreekfpd.colorado.gov/transparency/ elections. ELK CREEK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT By: /s/, Sarah Shepherd, Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. CC 1217 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE OF INDEPENDENT MAIL BALLOT ELECTION §§ 1-13.5-1105(2)(d), 1-13.5-502, C.R.S. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and, particularly, to the eligible electors of the Roxborough Water and Sanitation District in Douglas and Jefferson Counties, Colorado. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a regular election will be held by Roxborough Water and Sanitation District (the “District”) on the 2nd day of May, 2023, between 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. The election is being conducted as an independent mail ballot election. Mail ballots will be mailed to eligible electors between April 10, 2023 and April 17, 2023. The drop-off locations and the hours during which the drop-off locations will be open for delivery of mail ballots: Location No. 1: Roxborough Water and Sanitation District 6222 N. Roxborough Park Rd. Littleton, Colorado 80125 Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. on weekdays through May 1, 2023 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. on May 2, 2023 Location No. 2: Icenogle Seaver Pogue, P.C. 4725 South Monaco Street, Suite 360 Denver, Colorado 80237 Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on weekdays
through May 1, 2023 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. on May 2, 2023 At said election, the electors of the District shall vote for Directors to serve on the Board of Directors of the District. The names of the candidates whose nominations have been certified by the Designated Election Official for the position of Director for a four (4) year term, to act, if elected, until the regular special district election in May 2027: Loren McFall Stephen Throneberry Max McClean Francine Santagata Dorothy Clapp Scott A. Bates James Gulliford Daniel McKee Joseph J. Rushin V David Bane ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT By: /s/ Stacie L. Pacheco, Designated Election Official Legal Notice No. CC 1218 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Bids and Settlements 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 18th day of April 2023 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: VTI SECURITY PO. BOX 860660 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55486 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Phase 3 & 4 of the Camera installation 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. CC 1190 First Publication: March 30, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 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 25th day of April 2023 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: GOODLAND CONSTRUCTION INC. 760 NILE ST. GOLDEN, CO 80401 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Traffic Signal Improvement (S Kipling Pwky at W. Roxbury Ave., W. Meadows Dr., & W. Fair Ave). 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. CC 1219 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 13, 2023 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 18th day of April 2023
final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: AMERICAN WEST CONSTRUCTION 275 64TH AVE DENVER, CO 80221 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Construction of Storm Sewer Replacement Pleasant Park Rd. 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. CC 1194 First Publication: March 30, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 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 25th day of April 2023 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: HOLCIM WCR INC. 6211 ANN ARBOR RD. DUNDEE, MI 48131 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for Asphalt Overlay Services 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. CC 1220 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 13, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
NOTICE TO PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in court because of a disability, immediately call you district ADA coordinator at 641-421-0990. (If you are hearing impaired call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942 Iowa Judicial Branch Case No.: CVCV053004 County: Story Case Title: DARWIN BARR VS DENISE SEEMAN & CONNIE SMITH You must file your Appearance and Answer on the Iowa Judicial Branch eFile System, unless the attached Petition and Original Notice contains a hearing date for your appearance, or unless the court has excused you from filing electronically (see Iowa Court Rule 16.302). Register for the eFile System at www.iowacourts. state.ia.us/Efile to file and view documents in your case and to receive notices from the court. For general rules and information on electronic filing, refer to the Iowa Rules of Electronic Procedure in chapter 16 of the Iowa Court Rules at www.legis.iowa.gov/docs/ACO/CourtRulesChapter/16.pdf. Court filings are public documents and may contain personal information that should always be kept confidential. For the rules on protecting personal information, refer to Division VI of chapter 16 of the Iowa Court Rules and to the Iowa Judicial Branch website at www.iowacourts. gov/for-the-public/representing-yourself/protectpersonal-information/. If you need assistance to participate in court due to a disability, call the disability access coordinator at 641) 421-0990. Persons who are hearing or speech impaired may call Relay Iowa TTY (1800-735-2942). For more information, seewww. iowacourts.gov/for-the-public/ada/. Disability access coordinators cannot provide legal advice. Date Issued 01/04/2023 12:43:04 PM District Clerk of Court or/by Clerk's Designee of Story County /s/ Dorian Myhre Legal Notice No. CC 1196 First Publication: March 30, 2023 Last Publication: April 13, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Notice to Creditors PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JEANNETTE E. KROGMAN, a/k/a JEANNETTE ELIZABETH KROGMAN, a/k/a JEANNETTE KROGMAN , Deceased Case Number: 23PR151 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Jefferson County, Colorado on or before August 15, 2023, or the claims may be forever barred. Nicole Montecino Personal Representative 6050 S. Queen Way Littleton, CO 80127 Legal Notice No. CC 1182 First Publication: March 23, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Name Changes
Misc. Private Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice
Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR STORY COUNTY DARWIN BARR, CASE NO. CVCV053004 Plaintiff, vs. CIVIL ORIGINAL NOTICE DENISE R SEEMAN, CONNIE J SMITH, Defendants.
Public notice is given on March 3, 2023, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Jefferson County Court.
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed, in the office of the Clerk of the above Court, in the above-entitled action naming you as the Defendants. A copy of which Petition is attached hereto. The attorney for Plaintiff is Robb D. Goedicke, whose address is 2600 Vine Street, West Des Moines, Iowa 50266, telephone no. (515) 225-1499, facsimile no. (515) 650-9320. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED this case has been filed in a County that utilizes electronic filing. You are directed to Iowa Court Rules Chapter 16 for general rules and information on electronic filing. (https://www.iowacourts.state.ia.us/Efile). Please also review Chapter 16 Division VI (https://www.iowacourts.state.ia.us/Efile) regarding the protection of personal information in court filings. Therefore, unless the attached signature page contains a hearing date for your appearance, or unless you obtain an exemption from the Court, you must file your motion or answer electronically within twenty (20) days after service of this Original Notice upon you, or judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. You must register through the Iowa Judicial Branch website at https://www.iowacourts.state.ia.us/Efile/ and obtain a log in and password for the purposes of filing and viewing documents on your case and receiving service and notices from the court. CLERK OF STORY COUNTY Story County Courthouse 1315 South B Ave Nevada, IA 50201 IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS
The Petition requests that the name of Courtney Anne Coriden be changed to Courtney Anne Taylor Case No.: 23C263 /s/ Mary Ramsey Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk
“Trust Us!”
Legal Notice No. CC 1214 First Publication: April 6, 2023 Last Publication: April 6, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
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Canyon Courier Legals April 6, 2023 * 2
32 Canyon Courier
April 6, 2023