The mountain area’s newspaper since 1958
VOLUME 64 | ISSUE 48
WEEK OF OCTOBER 19, 2023
$2
3 fire departments on the 285 corridor asking voters to consolidate
Center Stage celebrates its centennial P4
BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The Center Stage building, constructed in 1924, is part of the Evergreen Conference Center, which has been designated a historic district by the National Register of Historic Places.
Editor’s note: This is the first of two stories looking at the proposal to consolidate the Inter-Canyon, Elk Creek and North Fork fire departments. This story looks at the history of the proposal and facts about the departments. The story in the Oct 26 issue will focus on specific issues regarding consolidation. Residents in the Elk Creek Fire District disagree over whether the district should consolidate with two other departments to become the Conifer Fire District. Proponents say it will be good for residents in the Elk Creek, North Fork and Inter-Canyon fire districts along the 285 corridor, improving response times, allowing the consolidated district to add more paid
COURTESY PHOTO
SEE CONSOLIDATION, P3
VOICES: 10 | HAPPENINGS: 11 | LIFE: 14 | SPORTS: 20
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October 19, 2023Oc
EPRD asks voters for property-tax extension BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The Evergreen Park & Recreation District is asking voters on Nov. 7 to approve a property-tax extension — called Ballot Issue 6C — that will pay for projects listed in its strategic plan expected to be approved on Oct. 26. If the measure fails, the owner of a house valued at $750,000 will save about $90 a year in property taxes. If the measure is successful, property owners will continue to pay that tax to the district. The property-tax extension would generate about $1.3 million a year in additional revenue for the district. The strategic plan and the ballot measure say the money will be used for maintaining district facilities, rebuilding recreation and expanding
The Evergreen Park & Recreation District is asking voters to approve a property-tax FILE PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST extension in November.
services. While opponents who have spoken at rec district board meetings said the money the property-tax extension would generate should be directly tied to the results of a community survey, proponents say pro-
viding additional amenities in the district helps everyone. According to the rec district, about 65% of the funds would be used for maintenance and updating the district’s current facilities and parks. The ballot question asks voters to
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extend property taxes from a bond that will be paid off in 2025. That money was used to buy land adjacent to Buchanan Park, so the district wouldn’t lose it to development. A few people have expressed concern about the uncertainty of how much property taxes will increase in 2024. First, property-value assessments have increased as much as 35% this year, and second, the statewide Proposition HH, if approved by voters, will affect property tax bills. Others have been concerned about the projects listed in the proposed strategic plan, saying there is not a direct connection between some of the projects listed there and the survey the rec district board conducted of district residents. Community meetings have shown that groups have diverse ideas on the types of programs and amenities the rec district could provide. Proponents of the 6C say that while not everyone agrees on how the money should be spent, everyone should be able to agree that any improvements help Evergreen as a community. “This (property-tax extension) is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity,” said Peter Jacobson, who is leading an effort to get 6C passed. “We need to take the macro view. This is for the community.” Jacobson, who served on the rec district board from 1994-2006, said despite the uncertainty of property taxes, 6C will lock in additional revenue for the rec district for years. Matt Buzas, who along with his family has created the Evergreen Skatepark Coalition, also supports 6C. “The skatepark, pickleball, tennis, a dog park — all of those are positive individual threads that will become part of the blanket” that includes everything the rec district has to offer, Buzas said. “When you look at the dollar amount that (property owners) are already paying, it’s worth taking a chance on EPRD.” Proponents also point to the Evergreen Lake North Trail, which the rec district supervised, and it was completed earlier than projected and on budget. Proponents say the rec district will be good stewards of the money. To read the proposed strategic plan, visit evergreenrecreation. com/334/strategic-plan-2022-23
Canyon Courier 3
October 19, 2023
CONSOLIDATION
against consolidation appear only for the Elk Creek ballot questions.
FROM PAGE 1
Facts about the three fire districts
staff, and streamlining training and other aspects of emergency services. Opponents disagree. They say while consolidation may be good for the Inter-Canyon and North Fork fire districts, it will dilute the emergency services that Elk Creek residents now receive while they fund about two-thirds of the new department. Voters in all three districts will be asked to decide in November whether the fire departments should consolidate. Each fire district will have two consolidation-related questions on the Nov. 7 ballot, which should be mailed to voters in mid-October. One asks whether the three fire districts should consolidate and the other asks whether the fire districts may increase property taxes to 16 mills — both to have taxpayers throughout the entire new district pay the same amount of taxes and to help fund consolidation. Voters must approve all six ballot questions for consolidation to take place. In addition, Elk Creek voters will be asked to keep a sunsetting prop-
$
• The Conifer Fire District would be 400 square miles with about 24,000 residents. • Elk Creek Fire Protection District covers 98 square miles and has 17,000 residents. It has 12 paid firefighters/EMTs and four fire stations. • Inter-Canyon Fire Protection District covers 52 square miles and has 5,250 residents. It has three paid firefighters/EMTs and five fire stations. • North Fork Fire Rescue District covers 240 square miles with most of it Forest Service land and has 1,700 residents. It has two paid firefighters/EMTs and three fire stations. Each department has about 30 volunteer firefighters and EMTs. Under the consolidation plan, within about three years, a station in each of the current fire districts would be staffed 24/7, which would mean hiring 18 additional full-time paid firefighters. In addition, the consolidated department would continue to recruit and train volunteers.
Three fire departments along U.S. 285 are asking voters whether they should conFILE PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST solidate into the Conifer Fire District.
erty tax in case consolidation fails. History
Officials at the three fire districts have discussed the possibility of consolidating for more than three years. Indian Hills Fire Rescue was part of the discussion until it backed out over a year ago. The three fire districts hired a consultant to look at the feasibility of consolidation, and after the results said consolidation made sense, the fire districts hired another consultant to help with an education campaign to residents in all three dis-
tricts. If all six ballot measures are successful, the Conifer Fire District will officially form on Jan. 1, 2024. Fire officials said the transition to one large fire department would take several years. Plans call for the fire boards that govern the three districts, each with five board members, to move toward one board of five members to govern the Conifer Fire District. The “blue book” that looks at ballot issues in Jefferson County has comments in favor of consolidation for the three fire districts. Comments
SEE CONSOLIDATION, P9
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October 19, 2023Oc
Center Stage celebrates its centennial Building is a theatrical mainstay in Evergreen BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Evergreen is enamored with Center Stage. The historic theater on Fireweed Drive in Evergreen, which is celebrating its centennial this year, has a unique charm that enchants performers and the public alike. It is one of the things that drew Graham Anduri to Evergreen to become executive director of Ovation West Performing Arts, the theater’s owner. “There seems to be a kind of community sense of magic about (the building),” said Anduri, who became executive director in January. “It’s easy to see why that is, but it’s diffi-
cult to explain in words. You have to experience it and feel the ambience.” History is prevalent everywhere you look in the building. “From the posters on the wall to the old style of construction, the thick beams and bolts that hold the place together,” Anduri said. “The bones of the place are still plain to see. You can see the decades of productions that have been done here.” Early history
The Center Stage building is part of the Evergreen Conference Center, which is a designated historic district by the National Register of Historic Places. The conference center, which includes 23 structures, served as a music camp for decades starting in the late 1800s. The building, originally known as the Meeting House, was constructed
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in 1924 by local carpenter and stone mason John Spence, and its construction and architectural features reflect how buildings in Evergreen were constructed more than a century ago, according to area historian Richard Scudder. In 1990, Evergreen Chorale, the precursor to Ovation West, began renting the Center Stage space. The theater had wooden benches and a wooden platform that could be used as a stage, Scudder said. “It was pretty basic,” he said. “When Chorale took over, it got a hold of some theater seats, which made a huge difference in terms of comfort.” Frank Plaut, who joined Evergreen Chorale in 1976, told the Canyon Courier in a previous story about the Chorale’s history: “There was no plumbing, no heat, no lobby, no
green room. If we were in rehearsals or performances, we brought in portable toilets. We brought in construction heaters, and people came in parkas.” Then the renovations began: lobby and restrooms in 1992, patios in 1993, orchestra pit and costume storage in 1994, green room and dressing rooms in 1995, theater seating and a new lighting system in 1997, gardens in 1998 and a 1,200-squarefoot lobby in 2004. Evergreen Chorale finally bought the property in 2009 and recently remodeled the lobby. Plaut figures the group has put more than $1 million into refurbishing the building. Performers who come up the hill to work with Ovation West talk about how charming the theater is. SEE CENTER STAGE, P5
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Canyon Courier 5
October 19, 2023
CENTER STAGE FROM PAGE 4
“There’s an energy to old theaters and something special about that,” Anduri said. “You can’t replicate it in new construction.” Haunted?
Anduri wonders if the building might be haunted in a good way. He said performers have had funky experiences with the lights. “All of a sudden, the stage lights start flickering and nobody is in the lighting booth,” he said. “Whoever it is, it’s a friendly ghost.” He said one of his favorite things to do is to sit in the empty theater to allow the creative muses to come. “All of a sudden, I just get ideas,” he said. “Things come to me if I give myself the time. I just bask in the energy of this place. My meditation is sitting in a silent theater.” Center Stage is filled with dark nooks and crannies, Scudder added. Several rooms below the main floor are used for costumes. “If any place would be haunted,” Scudder said, “those costume rooms would be it.” Moving forward
With Evergreen Children’s Chorale, children’s acting camps, Evergreen Chorale and other groups using the theater space, Center Stage hosts performers of all ages. “From the perspective of Evergreen, you look at the way it’s been part of the community for 100 years,
The Center Stage theater in Evergreen is celebrating its centennial this year. The building was called the Meeting House, and EverPHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST green Chorale, now known as Ovation West Performing Arts, started using it for its stage productions in 1990.
intensively for 50 years, “ Scudder said. “It has been a place where kids get a chance to grow up and learn about musical theater and music through Evergreen Children’s Chorale and then pursue it as adults.” The building’s historic character outweighs not having all of the technological bells and whistles.
“Center Stage doesn’t have all of the capabilities that a larger Denver Center for Performing Arts theater has, but it has character to it,” Anduri said. “People come back again and again to see plays and concerts.” Center Stage is a magical place, Anduri said. “It’s been a mainstay in the theat-
rical and musical community in the foothills for its whole life,” Anduri noted. “It’s one of the only facilities of its kind in a pretty large radius. This really has stood apart as far as the type of place it is, and the venue it offers to people.” Center Stage, Scudder added, “is part of the life of the community.”
2023 Statewide Ballot Issues The Colorado Constitution (Article V, Section 1(7.3)) requires the Colorado Legislative Council to publish the ballot title and legal text of each statewide ballot measure. A “YES/FOR” vote on any ballot issue is a vote in favor of changing current law or existing circumstances, and a “NO/AGAINST” vote on any ballot issue is a vote against changing current law or existing circumstances. Proposition HH Reduce Property Taxes and Retain State Revenue Question: Shall the state reduce property taxes for homes and businesses, including expanding property tax relief for seniors, and backfill counties, water districts, fire districts, ambulance and hospital districts, and other
local governments and fund school districts by using a portion of the state surplus up to the proposition HH cap as defined in this measure? Proposition II Retain Nicotine Tax Revenue in Excess of Blue Book Estimate Question: Without raising taxes, may the state retain and spend revenues from taxes on cigarettes, tobacco, and other nicotine products and maintain tax rates on cigarettes, tobacco, and other nicotine products and use these revenues to invest twenty-three million six hundred fifty thousand dollars to enhance the voluntary Colorado preschool program and make it widely available for free instead of reducing these tax rates and refunding revenues to cigarette wholesalers, tobacco product distributors, nicotine products distributors, and other taxpayers, for exceeding an estimate included in the ballot information booklet for proposition EE?
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October 19, 2023Oc
EPR D
Ballot Measure 6C In 2005 voters approved a bond for EPRD to acquire land and make capital improvements, as well as a mill levy to pay for that debt in the amount of up to $1,350,000 per year. The bond and mill levy will expire in 2025.
Update Strategic Plan
Election Day is November 7. EPRD Ballot Measure 6C will be part of Jefferson County’s November 7 coordinated election. Ballots will be mailed to all eligible electors the week of October 16, 2023. Eligible electors may vote by mail, use drop-boxes, or vote in-person. For key dates and details on how to vote, please visit Jefferson County’s election webpage: https://www.jeffco.us/3901/Election-Information.
• LISTS 57 SPECIFIC PROJECTS; • PROVIDES COST ESTIMATES BY THEME; and • DEDICATES 65% OF FUNDING TO MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING FACILITIES. Here is how funding is spread across the District for the first package of initiatives in the Plan:
2023 has been an unforgettable year in Evergreen. EPRD is grateful for your support to help us achieve several milestones in 2023. • EVERGREEN LAKE NORTH TRAIL has been completed on budget & ahead of schedule. • EPRD’s NEW STRATEGIC PLAN has been created from 2,365+ points of engagement. • WULF REC CENTER turns 50 yrs old! • EVERGREEN LAKE HOUSE turns 30 yrs old! • BUCHANAN REC CENTER turns 20 yrs old!
Tuesday, October 24
Lake Trail Ribbon Cutting
Strategic Plan Info
• 65% Maintain Existing Assets (all facilities) • 20% Buchanan Park Improvements • 8% Marshdale Pickleball Improvements • 7% Land Acquisition & Community Opportunity Fund
Thank you for providing your feedback to the Strategic Plan. The final Strategic Plan will soon be adopted by the EPRD Board of Directors.
Come Celebrate!
Ballot Measure 6C asks voters if EPRD can retain and repurpose the existing mill levy’s $1,350,000 in annual funding to first pay off the bond and then to fund ongoing operations, maintain existing assets, and make capital improvements.
After nine months and 2,365+ points of engagement, EPRD has developed a new Strategic Plan to address its aging facilities, changing community needs, and competing priorities. EPRD’s Board prioritized initiatives based on the Community Survey results, other feedback, and factors such as urgency, ease, capacity, and opportunities to partner. The first package of prioritized initiatives:
Community Night at Evergreen Lake House 4:00 PM Ribbon Cutting on the Trail 5:00 PM Celebration at the Lake House
Ribbon Cutting & Community Event Info https://www.evergreenrecreation.com/334/Strategic-Plan-2022-23
www.evergreenrecreation.com /245/Events
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Canyon Courier 7
October 19, 2023
Shouting erupts at Elk Creek Fire board meeting Community member calls for Newby’s resignation; Newby says he won’t resign
BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The Elk Creek Fire board meeting turned into a shouting match between a community member and board member Chuck Newby over Newby’s 3. efforts to stop Elk Creek from consolidating with two neighboring fire departments. Community member Melissa Winefeldt, whose husband is an Elk Creek . firefighter, called for Newby’s resignation during the first public comment period of the Oct. 12 meeting. If he didn’t resign, she said, then the fire board should amend the bylaws, so it has recourse when a board member doesn’t follow them. Newby objected to being singled out, saying any negative comments about him were out of line and slanderous. Newby said personal attacks weren’t allowed under Robert’s Rules of Order, and he said repeatedly that he would not resign. Winefeldt’s comments centered around the consolidation effort by the Elk Creek, North Fork and Inter-Canyon fire departments that will be on the November ballots for voters in all three districts. Newby, who voted against putting the consolidation questions on the Elk Creek ballot, is also part of an Issues Committee called Save Elk Creek Fire that is against consolidation. Over the last several months, Newby called for Elk Creek not to be part
of consolidation because he said it would dilute Elk Creek’s emergency response to its constituents, would be financially irresponsible and most of the consolidation decisions had been done in secret. These issues are being explained by Save Elk Creek Fire. Proponents have said consolidation would be good for everyone living in the combined Conifer Fire District because of more stations staffed 24/7, better response times to emergencies and more. At the last several board meetings, speakers during the public comment portion of the meetings have spoken passionately on both sides of the issue. The Oct. 12 board meeting is the last one before the Nov. 7 election. Winefeldt said Newby’s efforts to inform voters about Save Elk Creek Fire’s stance violated the fire department’s bylaws on board member conduct. She quoted five sections of the bylaws that she believed Newby had violated, including, “Once the board has voted on an issue, the directors shall not take any actions which would create barriers or otherwise impede the district’s ability to implement the board’s decision.” Newby countered: “This is no place for personal attacks. She is attacking me personally. … She must sit down.” Board President Greg Pixley took a brief recess to confer with the fire board’s attorney, returning a few minutes later to say he did not believe Winefeldt’s comments were a direct attack on Newby. “As a public citizen, she has the right to provide her concerns over her perception of behavior” of board members. “This is not at you directly,” Pixley told Newby. “This is behavior she sees
of a board member.” Newby countered: “She was OK before she named my name. When she talked about (fire board) director behavior in general … it could apply to any director. When she named my name, she was out of order. … She does not have an opportunity to slander me. This is not fact; this is (her) opinion.” Winefeldt said Newby was slandering the fire department through Save Elk Creek Fire. During the second public comment portion of the meeting, Winefeldt spoke again, this time flanked by about 18 people in the audience, some of whom are Elk Creek firefighters. She said complaints were being filed with the Secretary of State’s office regarding potential violations of the Colorado Campaign Finance Law regarding two groups, Conifer and South Evergreen Community Committee and Concerned Citizens of Conifer, alleging that both groups have campaigned against the consolidation ballot issues without filing the proper paperwork with the state. Newby is involved with both groups, she said. Both complaints are listed on the state’s TRACER website. Winefeldt also has filed a complaint with the Secretary of State’s office over Save Elk Creek Fire using the Elk Creek Fire District’s logo on its campaign materials, and this complaint also is listed on the TRACER website. “Mr. Newby is a disgrace to the fire service and a detriment to this fire district,” Winefeldt said. “How long are you willing to allow this to go on?” she asked the fire board. “I hope not much longer.” Newby called the group “despicable” for their statements about him.
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8 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
Authors explain their writing passion at the literary festival BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The Rocky Mountain Literary Festival is a match made in heaven for book lovers and authors who want to spend a day discussing stories, writing and inspiration. The ninth annual festival on Oct. 7, sponsored by Bootstraps Inc., has a twofold mission: to talk about books, especially the importance of literature in culture and education, and to support Bootstraps Inc.’s mission to provide scholarships to students attending college or trade school. The nonprofit Bootstraps has been providing scholarships and interestfree loans for continuing education to mountain-area students with financial need since 1945. Since the inception of the Rocky Mountain Literary Festival, proceeds from the event have funded about $50,000 in scholarships. Isabella Bjorklund, Leo Hamilton, Sydney Stiles and Katie Tullis, all Evergreen High School seniors, received scholarships this year from the festival’s proceeds. Susan Henry,
Katie Tullis, an Evergreen High School senior and one of the four 2023 Rocky Mountain Literary Festival scholarship recipients, speaks at the event. COURTESY PHOTO
Bootstraps executive director, said scholarship applicants write four essays, and the recipients were excellent writers whose essays captured the minds and hearts of the selec-
tion committee. Tullis was this year’s luncheon speaker. The first festival in 2015 was started by a group of mountain-area residents with a passion for reading, literature and community. Evergreen has long supported artists in fine art, music and theater. This event added the art of the written word to that list. The five authors at the festival at Mount Vernon Canyon Club are selected by a committee of eight to 10 volunteers who read more than 30 books, rating them to determine which authors will be good for the festival. “The authors are so different from each other,” Henry said of this year’s festival. “They are so different and unique. This is so entertaining.” Authors at this year’s festival were: • Ash Davidson’s debut novel, “Damnation Spring,” is a portrait of a family whose bonds are tested and a community clinging to a vanishing way of life in a Pacific Northwest logging town. • EJ Levy’s novel, “The Cape Doctor,” is the story of one man’s journey from penniless Irish man to one of
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most celebrated and accomplished figures of his time. • Dan Hampton is one of the most decorated fighter pilots since the Vietnam War. His latest work, “Valor,” is the story of an American hero who survived the fall of the Philippines and brutal captivity under the Japanese. • Megan Kate Nelson’s new book, “Saving Yellowstone: Exploration and Preservation in Reconstruction America,“ was published in March 2022, the 150th anniversary of the Yellowstone Act, which created the first national park in the world. • Master of ceremonies Melissa Payne is the author of four novels, including “A Light in the Forest” and “The Night of Many Endings.” Payne was a featured author at last year’s Rocky Mountain Literary Festival. Payne, a Conifer resident, said the foothills were lucky to have a literary festival with a wonderful way for authors to showcase their work and for book lovers to learn more about authors’ writing. “We are in such a creativity-rich area,” she said.
Canyon Courier 9
October 19, 2023
CONSOLIDATION WANT TO KNOW MORE? FROM PAGE 3
Headquarters would be at Inter-Canyon Station 3 on U.S. 285 across from Mountain High Christian Center. Plans call for the building to be remodeled and enlarged, something Inter-Canyon has been discussing since before the pandemic. Information from both sides
A group has formed called Save Elk Creek Fire Issue Committee to convince Elk Creek residents to vote “no” on consolidation. The group is led by Deb MacPhee who ran for the Elk Creek Fire board earlier this year, Neil Whitehead III who advocated for a property tax increase 10 years ago that voters approved, and Chuck Newby, who as an Elk Creek Fire board member voted “no” on all issues to come
To learn more about the proposed consolidation, including a property-tax calculator, visit mountainfireresources. com. To learn more about reasons A Safer Conifer advocates for consolidation, visit asaferconifer.org. To learn more about reasons Saving Elk Creek Fire opposes consolidation, visit saveelkcreekfire.org.
before the board on consolidation. A Safer Conifer has been created to explain the benefits and advocate for a consolidated fire district. The group includes firefighter volunteers from all three districts, Elk Creek Firefighters Local 4710 firefighters and residents from all three districts. Proponents’ comments
Proponents believe the three fire districts are stronger together, and
a consolidated department would be more successful as the number of calls increase, the population ages and volunteerism nationwide is waning. “This is about neighbors helping neighbors,” said Elk Creek paramedic Bethany Urban, a member of the A Safer Conifer committee and a firefighter union member.
She added that a larger fire department would be eligible for more grants, and it would have a larger voice in the county and the state to advocate for help. Steve Gittelman, a member of A Safer Conifer, added that the trend nationwide is for smaller fire deSEE CONSOLIDATION, P17 Scan for more information
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10 Canyon Courier
LOCAL
VOICES
October 19, 2023O
Living life to the fullest
“L
onesome Dove” is one of the rare stories that played well both in its original novel form and in film, in this case, a TV series. The success of the latter was due in large part to the brilliant acting by Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones. They perfectly captured and portrayed the essential character of the protagonists, complementing and contrasting the other in the way author Larry McMurtry created them. Both men were noble, pure in spirit and serious about life, facing it head-on but with totally opposite natures. Augustus McCrae (Duvall) celebrated life and would not allow challenges, disappointments, and even tragedy to de-sway him from his live-lifeto-the-fullest attitude. Woodrow Call (Jones), on the other hand, was deadly serious, task-directed and taciturn to a fault. A smile would have cracked if not shattered his visage. Beyond the scope of that adventure, set in the Old West that is now fodder for lore and legend, the two primary characters serve as models — archetypes — for men to this day. For my part, men like Woodrow drive me nuts
with their rigidly uptight focus on moral strictures and life’s practical side. Guys like Augustus — Gus — are far more appealing to hang with due to their elan, their spirit of life. Their philosophy is that life Columnist is not only to be lived but to be enjoyed and celebrated. I have aspired and tried to live my life the Gus way, albeit with serious lapses. Looking back on the periods during which I dawdled, even struggled, I realize I wasted a lot of time. That’s not to say time spent feeling down, blue, or melancholy isn’t justified or needed. But opting to stay in such times for prolonged stretches not only drains the spirit, it also wastes the most important human resources: Time and Attention. With the grains of sand in my hourglass of life now dwindled to a precious few, I’ve decided I’ve no time to waste. My intention hereon is to push pell-mell into Augustus territory. If my fate is to look down at my toes at my last breath, I hope
JERRY FABYANIC
that I have the strength of character to echo Gus’s last sentiment with a smile: “It’s been a hell of a party.” But what did Gus mean by that? Was his life filled with partying or was his life a party? Of course, it’s the latter, which forces us to reconsider and eschew our general definition of party. For Gus, a party wasn’t a short-term, narrowly focused occasion for frivolity and celebration. Instead, it was living a life that held that every moment was one to celebrate. In “Lonesome Dove,” there were plenty of sad, sober, even tragic scenes that were hardly celebratory. But sadness and tragedy are part of life. Still, that reality doesn’t—shouldn’t—negate the idea that life ought to be celebrated. That includes times when that extra heaping of doo-doo is piled upon your plate, so much so that it topples over. When that happens, it ought to simply tell you that you have quite a mess to clean up. Of course, that’s easier said than done. There’s no “Mucking through the Dung for Dummies” guidebook to reference nor a magic wand to make the tough times go better. Rather, we need to find or devise
ways to help ourselves through the muddle. For me, that includes hiking, skiing, gardening, reading, writing, and getting with friends. When reading about or listening to another’s personal tale, I am far more interested in the stories within a person’s story along with their whys and wherefores rather than a this-and-that litany of their deeds. Imagine Woodrow and Augustus writing their memoirs. In all likelihood, Woodrow’s would read like a laundry list of things he did and accomplished, places he went to, and names of important people he met along the way. Augustus’s tale would be much different in style and content: It would be an engaging if not gripping tale of exploits and interesting characters who were his companions during those adventures. Think about which tale would put you to sleep and which keep your rapt attention. Then consider how you’d like your life story be told when you’re six feet under or ashes to the wind. Jerry Fabyanic is the author of “Sisyphus Wins” and “Food for Thought: Essays on Mind and Spirit.” He lives in Georgetown.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Vote yes on 6C
The Evergreen Park & Recreation District built the Lake House in 1992 with funding from savings and with grants from the Colorado Lottery and Open Space. In so doing, EPRD raised the bar for public improvements for us citizens. Over the next two decades, citizens showed their approval by voting YES to help preserve land in Noble Meadow and purchase all the land at Buchanan Park. EPRD built a new Rec Center there and bought the land at Stagecoach Park. They built ballfields throughout the community. Over time EPRD made improvements to Wulf Rec Center and built the giant turf field at Marshdale. They built playgrounds, gardens and trails for the benefit of all of us. The list is long. In 2018 EPRD put forward a bond question to ask for more funding for maintenance and capital projects. That Bond was narrowly defeated and the funding was denied. And now EPRD is asking once more. This request in 2023 in significantly smaller than in 2018. It is a request for an extension of the mil levy voters approved in 2005, rather than a bond question to issue new debt. It will fund taking care of what we have, improvements to existing facilities, and then
new facilities and programs. The tax impact to households would be less than $90 per year for a $750,000. home. The equivalent of a nice dinner out (but only for two). Our recreation facilities are aging, either from constant use or the ravages of nature. EPRD needs funds to fix them. Our parks and trails need improving by bringing them up to standards that meet current regulations and the high expectations of our citizens. Our community is asking for more capital improvements in both outdoor and indoor recreation. EPRD is listening and plans to respond in the affirmative. EPRD board and staff share a vision with their constituents for the future of Evergreen recreation, which they would like to fulfill. Everyone will benefit. This will take time. But the time is now for what must be fixed today and in the immediate future. A vote yes on 6C would help EPRD right away, allow it to make steady, planned improvements in the near future, and eventually provide funding for larger capital projects. Peter Eggers, Evergreen
Canyon Courier 11
October 19, 2023
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. FRIDAY
Seniors4Wellness lunch: Seniors4Wellness sponsors a catered lunch and fellowship for all seniors in the mountain community from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and generally the third Friday of the month at St. Francis Hall at Christ the King Catholic Church, 4291 Evergreen Parkway. A $5 donation is appreciated. SATURDAY
Photographers exhibition: River Canyon Gallery in Bailey is exhibiting the fine art of photographers Roger Shafer of Bailey, Laura Harwood of Evergreen and Taylor Ide of Arvada. A reception will be from 2-5 p.m. Oct. 21, at the gallery, 57 Main St., Bailey. Mountain Area Democrats: Mountain Area Democrats will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, at the United Methodist Church of Evergreen, 3757 Ponderosa Drive, Evergreen. For more information, email MountainAreaDems@gmail.com. UPCOMING
Marilyn’s Wreath Sale: Evergreen Audubon will sell holiday wreaths during October in memory of Marilyn Rhodes who organized and ran the sale for decades. Orders may be placed and prepaid online. Pick up will be weekends or by appointment, starting Nov. 18 at Evergreen Nature Center. Arrangements may also be made for delivery as in previous years. Proceeds benefit Evergreen Nature Center. For more information and to place an order, visit www.EvergreenAudubon.org. Resilience1220 benefit concert 2023: Resilience1220 will host a benefit concert with Dakota Blonde performing from 5-9 p.m. Oct. 26 at The Barn at Evergreen Memorial Park. Tickets are $50 and include dinner and shave ice from Slife’s Devil Dogs Food Truck. Tickets are available at Resilience1220.org/events. King-Murphy Mountain School pumpkin walk: The King-Murphy pumpkin walk will be from 7-9 p.m.
Oct. 26 at the school, 425 Circle K Ranch Road in Evergreen. There will be a jack-o-lantern walk, movie and family photos. To enter the pumpkin-decorating contest, drop off your carved or painted pumpkin in the cafeteria between 7-9 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. Oct. 25. Pumpkins will be judged before the event and placed on the trail for display. Learning to Love your Enemies: Learning to Love your Enemies: a Christian Science lecture for the community will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Evergreen Fire/Rescue Administration Building, 1802 Bergen Parkway in Evergreen. Giulia Nesi Tetreau, Christian Science practitioner and teacher, will talk about how anger, hurt and injustice can be overcome through divine love. For more information visit ChristianScienceEvergreen.com or call 303-674-5296. Boo-gie Bash 2023: The Boo-gie Bash 2023 will be from 6-10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, at the Wild Game in Bergen Park. Enjoy music, friends, music, food and drink. For more information and tickets, visit boogieatthebarn.com. EPRD Wedding Showcase: The Evergreen Park & Recreation District Wedding Showcase will be from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Evergreen Lake House. For more information, visit www.evergreenrecreation. com/228/Lake-House-Rental. EAPL Zombie Run: The Evergreen Animal Protective League will host its annual zombie run benefit that starts at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at the Buchanan Fields. Cost is $30 in advance or $40 the day of the event. For more information and to register, visit eapl. com. Sips for Scholarships: Bootstraps Inc.’s Sips for Scholarships will start at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at The Bistro at Marshdale. Cost is $75 per person, and tickets are available at www. bootstrapsinc.org. Classic movie night: Center Stage is hosting free monthly classic movie nights with acclaimed films from the silent era to the golden age of cinema. It will host “A Raisin in the Sun” starring Sidney Poitier at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2, at the theater, 27608 Fireweed Drive, Evergreen. For more information, visit ovationwest.org.
Memory In Loving
Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at CanyonCourier.com
12 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
Jeffco school board candidates address district’s critical needs BY SUZIE GLASSMAN SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA
With ballots set to hit Jefferson County mailboxes soon, the five candidates running for two open school board seats are busy letting the public know where they stand on the district’s critical issues, like declining enrollment, teacher pay, student achievement and budget shortfalls. Michelle Applegate and Thomas Wicke are vying for the District 3 seat, which covers portions of Wheat Ridge, Arvada and northern Lakewood and stretches northwest to the Gilpin County line. Incumbent Stephanie Schooley is not running for re-election. Amara Hildebrand, Erin Kenworthy, and Joel Newton are running for the open District 4 seat, which includes Edgewater and central and southern
Lakewood. Incumbent Susan Miller also chose not to run for re-election. The Jefferson County Education Association endorsed Applegate and Kenworthy as leaders who will “do what it takes to give our students, educators, and community members the best public school experience possible.” Wicke and Hildebrand have the support of the Jefferson County Republican Party. which believes they “will stand up for your children and family in these difficult and confusing times.” School board candidates are elected at large, meaning Jeffco voters can vote for both districts, regardless of where they live. Yet, the elected directors represent constituents in the district in which they reside. School board races are non-partisan. Yet, after voters recalled a conser-
vative board in 2015, they’ve consistently voted for members backed by the teacher’s union. This year’s race won’t change the majority but will add diverse, new perspectives. About the District 3 candidates
Michelle Applegate is a mom to three children in Jeffco schools and the PTA president at Stober Elementary. She calls herself a lifelong public education supporter whose top three priorities are ensuring Jeffco has strong, thriving public schools, making safety a part of the student experience, and building trust through budget transparency. Applegate said that if elected, she would start with student achievement by replicating what’s working across the district and understanding what students, families, teachers and the community need. She also plans to
use her work experience as an engineer to enhance collaboration among district stakeholders and that parent engagement, feedback and hearing from the community are essential to making informed decisions. She said the board needs to consider more than salaries when recruiting, compensating, and retaining its teachers. Enhanced benefits, additional prep time, and mental health services could show how much the district values its educators. Regarding student achievement, she said education and success amount to more than standardized test scores and wants to look at the impact of things like art and P.E. and understand the unique learning that happens in all the different schools. “I believe engagement and honestly SEE CANDIDATES, P19
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Canyon Courier 13
October 19, 2023 BY STAVROS KORONEOS
Jack Reacher
CONIFER – Alerted to a purportedly armed and angry customer terrorizing the tire store, arriving deputies were greeted on the morning of Sep. 11 by the suspect himself. “Are you here for the dog incident?” Angry asked. Clearly lacking essential background, officers interviewed everybody in sight and soon learned that the current crisis was instigated by an impertinent pet. It seems that Angry was patiently awaiting his vehicle when he was joined in the lounge by a fellow patron and her pup. When the inquisitive animal approached Angry, he bade its owner to restrain the beast, unwittingly unleashing Patron’s protective proclivities. A savage war of nasty words ensued, drawing the attention of store personnel, who came a-running just in time to observe Angry
“reach into his jacket pocket” and postulate that he was about to “pull out a firearm.” Since no firearm was ever produced, no charges were ever filed.
and detailed the precise areas where nocturnes would be a no-no. Isabella got the picture, and deputies declared the affair finé.
The day the music died
EVERGREEN – To discourage people from using his assigned parking space, Walter put a cone in front of it. Convinced that Walter obtained the assigned parking space “by fraudulent means,” on the morning of Sep. 11 Jack took it upon himself to remove the cone from the parking space and place it on Walter’s patio. Catching Jack in the act, Walter hit Jack “with a folding chair.” Building management backed up Walter’s claim to the space, Jack declined to press assault charges against Walter, and deputies moved on to their next assignment.
CONIFER – Isabella Amati had music in her soul, a fine instrument in her hands, a hungry violin case at her feet, and a ticked off store manager in her face. It was the afternoon of Sep. 13, and not the first time Manager had told Isabella to take her etudes elsewhere. Trouble was, Isabella was no more fluent in English than deputies were in Lingua Italiana, and she seemed genuinely puzzled as to why she couldn’t ply her bow in the grocery store parking lot. Deputies explained that it was private property and asked Isabella if she understood, which “she clearly did not.” Hoping for better luck via a visual medium, an officer produced a “satellite view map” of the environs
Rumble seat
Special order upsets
EVERGREEN – Employed by a popular fast food restaurant, Juanita
was kind enough to find her friend, Marisol, a job at the same location, which was apparently the limit of her benevolent patronage. On the evening of Sep. 11, Marisol mistakenly “put onions on a burrito that had requested no onions.” According to Marisol, Juanita “started to scream and me and insult me.” Marisol screamed back, telling Juanita that “you can’t speak to me like that” and “I won’t tolerate it.” Holding in one hand a pair of scissors she’d been using to “open a package of tortillas,” Juanita approached Marisol aggressively and took a swing at her with the other hand, “grazing” Marisol’s chin. Marisol complained to her manager, saying she couldn’t possibly work in such an “abusive” environment. The manager notified JCSO, who contacted the only other employee who’d been on station during the dust-up, who told SEE SHERIFF’S CALLS, P16
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14 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
LOCAL LIFE
NO PLACE LIKE HOME Local high school graduates find unique brotherhood on Mines football team
BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
J
ack Walters wasn’t planning to play college football. Now, he plays for the
reigning NCAA Division II National Runner-Up, practically down the street from where he grew up. A three-sport athlete for Golden High School, Walters hoped one of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference universities would recruit him during his senior year. Once Colorado School of Mines reached out and offered him a scholarship, he knew that’s where he belonged. “Growing up in Golden, Mines is just in our backyard,” Walters said. “ … I knew I wasn’t going to pass up on it. It’s a great
academic school, and (has) some of the best football in the country.” Walters is one of about 30 players from the Denver metro area on the Mines football team, helping spur the Orediggers toward their firstever national title. Because many of them played against each other in high school, the local Orediggers have a unique bond, Walters and Pomona High School graduate Billy Pospisil III described. The players sometimes dish out good-hearted “smack talk,” they said,
and share stories about opponents or coaches they had in common. Walters explained how those similar experiences can make things easier when meeting new players on recruiting visits or at camps. That’s something Valor Christian High School graduates Jackson Zimmerman and Carter Forsythe can attest to. The two played together at VCHS, and when Forsythe visited the Mines campus, Zimmerman — who was a freshman cornerback for the Orediggers — showed him around. Forsythe, now a redshirt freshman linebacker, said seeing Zimmerman find success at Mines was one of the reasons he decided to join too. Another was the program’s culture, and how similar it was to Valor Christian’s, he continued, adding how there are now six VCHS alumni among the Orediggers. “Mines’ culture is already so fantastic,” Forsythe said, “ … (and) Jackson made it an easy decision.” SEE BROTHERHOOD, P15
Jack Walters (80), a redshirt senior tight end for Colorado School of Mines, talks to his teammates while running drills ahead of the Sept. 30 homecoming game. Walters, who graduated from Golden High School in 2019, was named Second-Team All Colorado his senior year, among other accolades. PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN
DO YOU KNOW THESE LOCAL OREDIGGERS? The Colorado School of Mines football team features 50 players from Colorado, about half of whom graduated from Denver-area high schools. They include, but aren’t limited to: • Billy Pospisil III (Arvada/Pomona High School) • Sean McNair (Highlands Ranch/Valor Christian High School) • Nick Stone (Highlands Ranch/Mountain Vista High School) • Jalen Thomas (Englewood/ Arapahoe High School) • Mikee Barker (Parker/Ponderosa High School) • Jackson Zimmermann (Highlands Ranch/Valor Christian High School) • Carter Forsythe (Littleton/ Valor Christian High School) • Will Adams (Littleton/Columbine High School) • Christian Benedetto (Parker/ Valor Christian High School) • Levi Johnson (Arvada/ Ralston Valley High School) • Jack Walters (Golden/ Golden High School) • Preston Rose (Highlands Ranch/Valor Christian High School) • Peyton Rose (Highlands Ranch/Valor Christian High School) • James Hess (Littleton/Dakota Ridge High School) • Blake Doud (Parker/Legend High School) • Clayton Jacobs (Parker/Lutheran High School) • Mitchell Morehead (Arvada/ Ralston Valley High School) • Brock Zanetell (Evergreen/ Columbine High School)
Canyon Courier 15
October 19, 2023
BROTHERHOOD FROM PAGE 14
Another benefit of playing so close to home, they described, was how frequently they get to see their loved ones at the games. They said their family members, former teammates and coaches, family friends and others from the Valor Christian community show up to support them at the games. Pospisil, who played wide receiver at Washington State University and grad-transferred to Mines in fall 2022, commented how grateful he was to be back home. He believed attending a local college was “underrated,” and that some high school students might overlook it as an option. “But, coming back after being away, there’s really not much that beats it,” Pospisil continued. “ … It’s been a great ride ever since.” Where nerds win
Despite attending different high schools, the four players said their experiences helped prepare them for everything they’d face at Mines. Walters said Golden’s football team struggled his freshman and sophomore years, but a new head coach and a change in culture propelled the program to new heights. “It taught us what it was like to be in a winning program,” he continued. That was something Zimmerman found very early at Valor Christian. The redshirt sophomore cornerback said he wasn’t planning to play high school football, clarifying that he went to Valor Christian for its academics. But he ended up “falling in love” with the game and the program’s culture. Despite having six head coaches since starting high school, he said he’s been drawn to programs “where, no matter who the coach is … you’re going to have a great brotherhood around you.” Zimmerman and Forsythe described how Valor Christian and Mines have similar cultures centered on brotherhood and trust. And for both programs, that’s translated into winning records, Forsythe added. “Winning isn’t everything,” he continued. “But it’s definitely a byproduct of the hard work we put in here (at Mines) and the chemistry we have.” #HelluvaEngineer
The Orediggers aren’t just facing tough situations on the field, but in the classroom as well. The players must learn to balance athletics with their classes in engineering, computer science and similar subjects. Pospisil, who’s pursuing a master’s degree in environmental engineering science, said the Orediggers face a “truly unique situation” as far as college football goes. “School is tough, but it’s going to be tough when you’re doing any one of these majors,” Pospisil continued. “But when you’re done,
Colorado School of Mines redshirt freshman Carter Forsythe (34) talks to his teammates during the Sept. 30 homecoming game. Forsythe, a Littleton native, is one of six Valor Christian High School graduates on the PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN Mines football team.
you’re set up for life. I think in the receiver’s room, the average starting salary in the last five years is close to $100,000 now.” While Pospisil was unsure if he’d return to Mines next year, Walters plans to use his final year of eligibility in fall 2024 and pursue a master’s degree in engineering & technology management. Walters is currently studying mechanical engineering, which he said he didn’t know much about when he first started at Mines. But he’s enjoyed becoming a proverbial jack-of-all-trades, studying everything from construction to technology consulting. “It’s really hard, but I like it,” he said. “ … If I was telling my high school self if I should come to Mines, I’d say do it 100%.” ‘The perfect fit’
While there’s been plenty of adversity to overcome both on and off the field, Walters had no regrets about coming to Mines. He said the university and the football program have taught him “how to grow up.” “You don’t really know how hard school and football can be,” he said, adding that because of that adversity he’s now forged bonds with his fellow Orediggers that’ll likely endure all their lives. Those planning to attend college shouldn’t be afraid to stay local, Walters said. While he always wanted to go to an out-of-state college, he described how Mines “is such a special place you can’t get anywhere else in the country.” Pospisil felt the university deserved more national recognition for its academic prowess.
When he graduated from Washington State with an engineering-related degree, he knew Mines would be the “perfect fit.” “‘Where can I go play some great football and get a great education?’” he continued. “There’s really no better place super close to home.” Zimmerman and Forsythe both said they were grateful to be able to represent Valor Christian and the Highlands Ranch-Littleton area on the college football stage. The two hoped their families, hometown communities and the Denver area would continue to support them as the Orediggers hope to end 2023 holding a trophy. “It’s really cool to just see the support,” Zimmerman said, “and see everyone come together in Golden.”
MINES FOOTBALL 4-1-1 • NCAA Division II team • Mascot: Orediggers • Colors: navy blue, silver and white • Slogans: Helluva Engineer, Where Nerds Win • Home venue: Marv Kay Stadium in Golden, Colorado • Member of Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference • Went 13-3 in 2022 and lost to Ferris State in the Dec. 17 national title game • First two wins of 2023 were against Top 5 teams • As of Oct. 12, was 6-0 and ranked No. 2 in the country • Last regular-season home game is Nov. 4 against New Mexico Highlands • Was in national spotlight recently for players’ “horrendous haircut” headshots, which has become an annual tradition among the Orediggers
16 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
SHERIFF’S CALLS
EAPL
FROM PAGE 13
Annual Zombie 5K Fun Run October 29, 2023
10 am
Buchanan Ball Park Fields
32003 Ellingwood Trail Evergreen, CO Buchanan Ball Park Fields$30 per individual Get out your zombie rags, witch’s hat, Dracula’s cape, ghostly $15 children 12 & under 32003 Ellingwood Trail Evergreen, CO $100 4-pack
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deputies that Juanita and Marisol had been at it pretty much from the day Marisol hired on. As to the matter at issue, he said he’d heard the women warring on the food line, but couldn’t say for certain who was meaner to whom. After reviewing internal surveillance footage, deputies concluded that both women qualified for disorderly conduct citations, but didn’t issue any after Juanita and Marisol pledged to conduct themselves more professionally in future. Mane event
EVERGREEN – At about 2:30 a.m. on Sep. 11, she was awakened by the barking of her dog. Peering into the darkness, she saw nothing amiss and went back to bed. In the morning,
Holiday Boutique 45th Annual
$40 per individual on race day
Saturday, November 4, 2023 Free Admission, Parking & Shuttle | Juried Artisan Crafted Gifts
• Hippie Pie Yay Food truck • Travelin’ Tom’s Coffee truck • EAPL Baked Goodies
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Lunch available from CN&N is a nonprofit community organization that distributes Holiday Boutique proceeds via grants to foothills organizations
www.coniferneighbors.org/boutique.html
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9 a.m. to 4 p.m. | Conifer High School
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she discovered that a groomer unknown had neatly clipped about four inches of mane off of her mustang. Perplexed, she went online hoping to find out why someone might want 4 inches of mane. She learned that a “black market” in horse manes exists, and that certain persons will pay “up to $1,000” for a mane “so show horses can have fuller tails during competitions.” Educated in the shadier side of equestrianism, but still in the dark as to who had her horse’s hair, she reported the theft to JCSO and resolved to equip the stables with “lights and cameras.” 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, including the writer’s name, which is a pseudonym. All individuals are innocent until proven guilty.
Canyon Courier 17
October 19, 2023
Safety first EFR’s Health and Safety Day provides informative fun BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Safety is fun. That’s the way Einar Jensen, Evergreen Fire/Rescue risk reduction coordinator, described Evergreen Fire/Rescue’s Health and Safety Day on Oct. 7. Jensen, who organized the day-long event, said his goal was to teach adults and children alike about all aspects of protecting themselves and their homes with fun activities, information tables — and pancakes. While children rode their bikes and climbed on trucks, families took rides on a ladder truck, and adults learned about everything from hardening their homes in case of wildfire to cardiopulmonary resuscitation to using the Nymbl app that helps reduce falls, Jeffco Communities That Care and more. Children were wide-eyed over the fire trucks everywhere and the snow plows from Clear Creek Road & Bridge, enjoying touching them. Some might wonder why snow plows were at Health and Safety Day. Jensen was quick to point out that if
plow drivers didn’t clear roads, people couldn’t get places safely, and emergency responders wouldn’t get to help people during snowstorms. Evergreen Fire/Rescue serves the eastern part of Clear Creek County. Steve Denbow, who operates a road grader on the Brook Forest Road route, was happy to help children get into his massive vehicle. “Our annual open house is where we empower our community to learn more skills and information to protect themselves and their families more effectively,” Jensen said. “This is an opportunity to learn about other organizations committed to risk reduction.” Katie and James Hixson of Evergreen came to Health and Safety Day with their children, Lila and Hayes, and grandparents Gary and Debbie Cole, who were visiting from Florida. They enjoyed visiting the booths. “We love being part of this community and learning more about resources available to us. We also get to know the folks who keep us safe,” Katie said. Lt. Mike Amdur with Foothills Fire and Rescue, which provides fire protection for El Rancho, Lookout Mountain, Idledale and more, showed attendees the equipment used to rescue people hurt while hiking. He said with so many trails in the Foothills Fire District, the de-
Anne Wassman of Evergreen brushes up on infant CPR techniques using a mannequin with the help of Evergreen paramedic John Lock. PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST
partment was called out almost daily to aid an injured hiker. Madelyn Penrose, 2, loves fire trucks, so the family drove from Centennial to check out Evergreen Fire/Rescue’s offerings. Madelyn ran from truck to truck, touching the tires and looking up in awe at the im-
mense vehicles. “She is obsessed with fire trucks,” mom Sydney Penrose said. “She’s been watching (the) Blippi (television show), and he went to a fire station.” That ignited — so to speak — the family’s desire to see what Evergreen Fire/Rescue had to offer. Jefferson County Communities That Care — a coalition of 31 organizations — had a table to explain to attendees the steps it takes to encourage youth safety on all levels from mental health to substanceuse prevention and more. Other organizations included Wild Aware, which works to curb wildlifehuman interactions, Car Seats Colorado, which is implemented both by the Inter-Canyon and Clear Creek fire departments to ensure parents know how to install car seats properly, Jeffco Open Space, Safe2Tell, Centura Health, Mountain Youth Network, Envision Martial Arts, Rotary Wildfire Ready and more. Jensen, who joined Evergreen Fire/Rescue in October 2022 after 14 years as a risk reduction specialist for South Metro Fire Rescue, said he was grateful to be at EFR because of its commitment to community risk reduction before, during and after incidents, adding: “We are showing the public we are committed to their safety.”
have intergovCONSOLIDATION already ernmental agreements FROM PAGE 9
partments to consolidate. “If we do this, everybody benefits,” Gittelman said. “Don’t worry about saving Elk Creek Fire. Let’s save our community.” Opponents’ comments
Save Elk Creek Fire believes consolidation proponents are using fear to get residents to vote for consolidation. “This is an emotional appeal as opposed to a rational appeal,” Newby said. MacPhee added: “We
and mutual aid among the three districts. We feel they don’t have good arguments for consolidation. (The three districts) collaborate just fine now.” Whitehead added that the three fire districts are not similar in terms of culture, terrain and outlook. For consolidation to work, MacPhee said, the three districts should be “evenly yoked.” “We should not combine if we are not even, and Inter-Canyon and North Fork are leveraging off of a well-functioning fire district,” MacPhee said.
If the three fire departments consolidate, Inter-Canyon Station 3 on U.S. 285 would become the Conifer Fire FILE PHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST District headquarters.
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October 19, 2023Oc
Our firefighters are doing more with less… now more than ever. As our mountain communities grow, demands on emergency services soar, putting public safety at risk. Consolidating Elk Creek, Inter-Canyon, and North Fork Fire Districts improves public safety through shared resources and improved operational efficiencies.
KEEP OUR MOUNTAIN COMMUNITIES SAFE
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NOV. 7 - VOTE YES FOR A SAFER CONIFER YES for more full-time firefighters to protect our community and keep response times low. YES for increased volunteer recruitment and retention. YES to give our firefighters the equipment and training they need.
ELK CREEK RESIDENTS
INTER-CANYON RESIDENTS
NORTH FORK RESIDENTS
NOV. 7 - VOTE YES ON
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For more information: ASaferConifer.org Paid for by A Safer Conifer, Registered Agent: Paul Scott
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Canyon Courier 19
October 19, 2023
CANDIDATES FROM PAGE 12
listening to people and letting that be a part of the data that’s coming in is truly important,” said Applegate in response to school closure decisions. Thomas Wicke is the father of a Jeffco freshman and two graduates. His wife teaches at Drake Middle School, and he serves as the Aurora campus president of Concorde Career College. He says he is also a champion of public education and believes the school board needs to clear the way for educators to do their jobs effectively. Wicke’s priorities are to restore trust between parents and educators in the district through transparent, open and proactive communication, address budget challenges, and improve student achievement. Wicke says he’ll use his experience managing the bottom line of a for-profit college to manage the district’s $1.4 billion budget and deal with monetary challenges to come. “I’ve heard the reason we’re losing staff isn’t necessarily because of the bottom line of money, although that is an element that I’m very interested and concerned with. We need to keep our teachers because they enjoy what they’re doing and feel like they’re teaching. I’ve heard stories of teachers not having support for discipline in the classroom,” he said. Wicke believes in listening to opposing views and understands there will be disagreements, especially when making hard decisions about school closures and budget choices. “Our parents need to understand the decisions being made so we can trust one another and move past the contention and division.” About the District 4 candidates
Amara Hildebrand has two children, one in a public school and the other in a private school. She attributes her education as the factor that led her family out of poverty and believes in giving back to the community. She says she is running for a school board seat because education is the path to success, and every child deserves the opportunity to thrive. Hildebrand believes in financially incentivizing teachers whose students show academic achievement and that some capital improvements are wants, not needs, meaning the district’s budget could be better managed to support teachers. While she has dealt with her own addiction issues in the past, she doesn’t believe schools need more counselors
but that kids should get off their devices and devote time to community service projects. “We all have perspectives based on our experiences, and no one is right or wrong,” she said. “We need to listen, respect each other, and keep our students in the middle.” Erin Kenworthy is a former public school teacher who comes from a long line of teachers. She left her public school teaching role because she couldn’t afford to live and work in the community where she taught, but she continues to teach in other roles. Kenworthy says schools are there to meet students where they are and support their needs and interests, from apprenticeships to career and college readiness. The district must attract and retain highly qualified educators with competitive pay to accomplish that goal. “As a former educator, it’s imperative that we treat our educational professionals as professionals. They deserve fair compensation and healthy, safe, supportive, and balanced work environments,” Kenworthy said. It’s also important to her that educators learn culturally relevant, traumainformed practices in approaching students who may be responding to a situation or stimuli based on things they have not experienced in that school or are not immediately attached to that situation. Joel Newton has lived in Jeffco for 18 years and believes he has a responsibility to make the community better. He started Edgewater Collective to support local Title I schools to build community partnerships so those students, families, and educators have what they need to succeed. “We can’t sugarcoat tough decisions, and we need to educate the community about our priorities,” he said. “The budget priority process starts at the schools. These conversations have to start in December, and we need to keep what’s best for our students at the center.” To solve some of the issues around the cost of living in Jeffco, Newton suggested looking for community partnerships for low-cost housing opportunities and other creative solutions for the district’s staff to live and work in the community. “With education, there are a lot of things we can disagree on, neighborhood vs. charter schools or whatever it might be,” said Newton. “But I am firmly committed to listening and seeking to understand where every stakeholder in Jeffco is coming from because as we do that as a board, we find the common good.”
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20 Canyon Courier
LOCAL
SPORTS
October 19, 2023Oc
Inside a softball coach’s bucket-list season at Conifer High School Oletski notches 200 wins, beats longtime rival in 15th season BY JOHN RENFROW JRENFROW@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
In 2007, Carrie Oletski was a “JV third-level coach” at Conifer High School. But things changed quickly when the varsity head coach moved on. The athletic director wanted Oletski’s opinion on who should be the next head coach. She didn’t have an answer, but her reputation on the team apparently preceded her. “He turned and he said, ‘Put your hand out,’” Oletski said. “And I put my hand out, and he said, ‘Okay, you’re the new coach.’” They shook hands. “‘The parents have already talked about it and want you as the head coach,’” the athletic director added. “So, that’s how I got the job.” Oletski hadn’t even put her hat in the ring but was chosen nonetheless. The parents and athletic director seemed to have made the right choice. Oletski, in her first season, led the Lobos to state. The team beat Pueblo South in the first game but later lost to Wheat Ridge. Ever since then, Oletski has continued to stack the wins. Yet Wheat Ridge’s Farmers have been a constant thorn in her side – bringing a string of losses for 15 years. Finally, on Oct. 3, Conifer beat them. The elusive win was like the icing on top of an already-sweet season marking a milestone. It came four games after Oletski’s 200th career victory that itself was a burner – an explosive 17-6 win over Palisade on Sept. 23. To reach 200 wins is something Oletski said was always on her bucket list. “I didn’t think it was possible, I’m going to be honest with you,” Oletski said. “There’s a couple more still on my bucket list that I’d like to finish up, but I’ve always tried to have the girls strive for a goal for some-
thing. Back then I said, ‘You know what, if I don’t strive for a goal, then I’m not going to be the best coach I can be and the best coach for these girls.’” So, that’s one bucket list item down. But a few games later, Oletski had another opportunity to check another off with the victory over Wheat Ridge, which also gave Oletski a win over every 4A Jeffco League team. To achieve the milestones with this particular group was special, partly because elements of her coaching past live on in her current players. “There’s a couple girls on the team … I had coached their older sisters, and they’re also the youngest, so it’s kind of the last time,” Oletski said. “I’ve seen girls grow. This group, they’re just fun. They just want to learn. They came in as freshmen because I had a big senior class when they came in, and they worked their tails off. They’ve just kept together.” Even lifelong rivalries couldn’t thwart the team’s chemistry. Three players on the Lobos are from Evergreen, because the high school doesn’t have a program this year. Usually, this would cause friction, or the players would be seen as foreign invaders. But that’s not the case at Conifer, and her players have been more than accepting. “The most enjoyable thing is … you wouldn’t even know where those Evergreen kids are [on the field],” she said. “And that made me a lot more happy that they were able to do that. You don’t want your rival to play with you, but you know what? They are, so what are we gonna do?” It’s been an up-and-down year for Conifer so far. The Lobos are currently sitting at 13-9, 4-3 in league play, and face a 5-15 Kennedy today at 4 p.m. Oletski said many of the losses come down to “too many errors here, one incomplete inning there”, and the like. But moving into postseason play, she’s confident the Logos can rally for a late push. “I think we’re now hitting our stride, because we’re finally hitting,” Oletski said. “So I think go-
Carrie Oleski has been the softball coach at Conifer High School softball for 15 years, and finally reached her 200th win last month. The Arvada native called it a bucketPHOTOS COURTESY OF CONIFER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS list item checked off.
Members of the Conifer softball team rally around their coach, Carrie Oletski (middle), to celebrate her 200th win after the team beat Palisade 17-6 on Sept. 23. Oletski has been the coach since 2007.
ing into the postseason I’m feeling great. I’ve got two junior pitchers who are outstanding, and I think if we can just get over the defensive ‘oopses’, as I call them, and if they can keep their heads into it, we’re
going to surprise people.” For rival teams looking at Conifer as an easy out — beware. Oletski’s bucket list is dangerous, and you might be the next milestone checked off.
Canyon Courier 21
October 19, 2023
4A Boys Golf: Evergreen captures first state title in school history BY ANDREW KISER, GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL SPECIAL TO CHSAANOW.COM
MONTROSE - Four years ago, Noah Richmond witnessed Montrose golfer Micah Stangebye win the Class 4A state golf tournament at The Bridges. Richmond, who looked up to Stangebye, found himself emulating his hero at this year’s tournament — which also happened to be at The Bridges. The Montrose senior went on a tear on the front nine, shooting a 7-under-par 28 — including five birdies and an eagle. Richmond found himself in first place after coming into the day in 10th place after shooting a 74 yesterday. He finished his round with a 65, giving him a total score of 139 which was two strokes better than Evergreen golfers Liam Houlihan and Tyler Long who both shot 141. “I was just trying to get back into it,” Richmond said of his performance on the front nine. “I’m a chaser so I knew coming into today I could do it. I just had to believe in myself. Once I started getting it going, I said to myself, ‘Keep going, keep going.’ I just made the best of what I had.
”Thankfully today, everything worked out.” Montrose coach Steve Skiff credited Richmond’s knowledge with the course, as well as his relaxed approach to the sport in helping him secure the title. “When Noah plays relaxed and aggressive, he plays some amazing golf,” Skiff said. “That’s what he did today. He got off to a great start.” Evergreen won the team title with a total score of 440. It’s the first-ever state golf championship for the Cougars. “We had a good group of guys,” Evergreen coach Brad Garrett said. “I’m glad to be a part of this state championship team. It’s a result of all their work and passion for the game. They played great this year.” Grand Junction came in second (446) while Riverdale Ridge placed third (447). Rounding out the top five are Windsor which took fourth (452) and Cheyenne Mountain in fifth (454). The Cougars won in part due to Houlihan and Long finishing tied for second place. Lincoln Mackay shot a 158 which was good for a tie in 28th and Luke Sabina finished tied for 46th after finishing with an
to shoot those numbers in that kind of weather was just impressive,” Garrett said. “I think that made the difference.” Littleton golfer Jack Finch placed fourth with a 143 while Pueblo West’s Preston Allen and Jack Kaul of Grand Junction finished tied for fifth (145). Cheyenne Mountain’s Charlie Doyle was seventh (147) and Steamboat Springs’ Charlie Reisman and Grand Junction’s Hunter Simmons tied for eighth (148). There was a three-way tie for 10th as Lutheran golfer Joey Garofalo, Riverdale Ridge’s Will Balliet and Kellen Ball of Windsor all shot 149. Meanwhile, Richmond joins former teammate Jordan Jennings, who won in 2020, and Stangebye, who secured the title twice, as Montrose golfers to win an individual state championship. “I always looked up to Micah,” Richmond said. “I saw his aspect of the golf game. I just went ‘OK, I can do that. I can push myself to that level.’ … It was cool to see (Jennings) win (the individual title), too. I saw what it takes to win.” This story was printed with permission from CHSAANow.com.
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overall score of 165. Garrett said all four of his golfers had success this season with Houlihan and Long getting in the groove at the state tournament. “That’s the beauty of golf because sometimes guys are hot and sometimes guys are not so hot,” Garrett said. “So this week, Tyler and Liam were very hot in finishing high in the individual ranking. But our two other guys, Lincoln and Luke, played great golf all year long to get us here. It was an awesome experience watching them all season long.” Houlihan carded a 70 during the first round which gave him the lead while Long was one stroke back with a 71. The pair swapped scores on Tuesday as Houlihan and Long both finished their final round with five birdies Houlihan was the only golfer to shoot below par on day one of the tournament as he was 1-under. The conditions proved tough as the weather was cold, rainy and windy. Garrett said his team being able to weather the storm best was a big reason why the Cougars won the state title. “For them (Houlihan and Long)
I’m a fully vetted 6-year-old ‘Tortie’. My owner had to go into assisted living and couldn’t take me with her. I’m now at the EAPL Cat Adoption Center at Chow Down in Bergen Park – I’d love it if you came by to say ‘Hi’… You can also see my bio and pics at EAPL.com EAPL Thrift Shop Open House
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22 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023O
LISTEN LIVE:
Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The Colorado Public Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $30.50 per month and business services are $43.50 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in the Lifeline program, which makes residential telephone or qualifying broadband service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers may qualify for Lifeline discounts of $5.25/month for voice or bundled voice service or $9.25/month for qualifying broadband or broadband bundles. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone or qualifying broadband service per household, which can be either a wireline or wireless service. Broadband speeds must be at least 25 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload to qualify.
Coffee on the Corridor ONIFER with Amber Burr’s Community Events ADIO Report WWW.CONIFERRADIO.COM mornings at Click the “Listen Live” buttons at 7 am and 10 am
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CenturyLink also participates in the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP), which provides eligible households with a discount on broadband service. The ACP provides a discount of up to $30 per month toward broadband service for eligible households and up to $75 per month for households on qualifying Tribal lands. For both programs, a household is defined as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Services are not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in these programs. Consumers who willfully make false statements to obtain these discounts can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from these programs. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, visit https://www.centurylink.com/aboutus/ community/community-development/lifeline. html for additional information about applying for these programs or call 1-800-201-4099 with questions.
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Canyon Courier 23
October 19, 2023
A TA L K O N C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E 2023
Holidays
LEARNING TO LOVE YOUR ENEMIES Is someone in your life hard to love? Anger, hurt, and injustice can be reliably overcome when we’re moved by divine Love. HOSTED BY
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Evergreen Childcare is available
Showcase your special holiday products, services & events just before the biggest shopping day of the year!
Sales Deadline: November 3 Publication Date: November 23
Reserve your space today! 303-566-4100
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
Thursday Evening October 26 @ 7:00 PM LOCATION Evergreen Fire Rescue Station 2 1802 Bergen Parkway Evergreen, CO 80439 303-674-5296 www.christianscienceevergreen.com
WORSHIP DIRECTORY CHURCH OF THE CROSS Please join us for Sunday worship at 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen or visit www.churchotc.com 8:30am Traditional Service 10:30am Contemporary Service Communion is served every Sunday at both services. All are welcome! Visit our website at www.churchotc.com for info on church activities. 28253 Meadow Drive, Evergreen • 303-674-4130 • office@churchotc.com
Giulia Nesi Tetreau, CSB
CONTACT
EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen - 303-674-3413 www.EvergreenChristianChurch.org - eccdoc01@gmail.com Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday We are an inclusive faith community and welcome you to join us in our new ministry journey.
DEER PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BERGEN PARK CHURCH Pastor Joyce Snapp, Sunday Worship 10 AM Located one mile west of Pine Junction just off Rt. 285 Bergen Park Church is a group of regular people who strive to improve CHURCH OF THE HILLS PRESBYTERIAN (USA) 966 Rim Rock Road, Bailey (303) 838-6759 ourselves and our community by studying the Bible and sharing our lives with Serving the mountain community from the heart of Evergreen All are welcome to our open/inclusive congregation! each other. On Sunday mornings you can expect contemporary live music, Worship 10:00 a.m. Children’s Ministry that seeks to love and care for your kids, teaching from Reverend Richard Aylor EVERGREEN LUTHERAN CHURCH the Bible, and a community of real people who are imperfect, but seek to Office Hours: Tu-Thur 9:00 - 4:00; Fri 9:00 - noon 5980 Highway 73 + 303-674-4654 honor God in their lives. We hope to welcome you soon to either our 9:00AM or Buffalo Park Road and Hwy 73 Rev. Terry Schjang 10:30AM Sunday service. www.churchofthehills.com Join us for Virtual Worship on our YouTube Channel: Search Bergen Park Church on YouTube for Livestream service at https://www.youtube.com/c/EvergreenLutheranChurch CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL 9:00am Sunday Worship uploaded by 10am. 31919 Rocky Village Dr. 303-674-5484 In-Church: Sunday Communion Quiet Service 8:00 am & with Music 10:15 www.evergreenlutheran.org + All Are Welcome! info@bergenparkchurch.org / www.BergenParkChurch.org am 10:15 am only Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86017266569 In-Meadow: 2nd Sunday of the month at 9:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES --June through September— LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY CHURCH – EPC 28244 Harebell Lane 27640 Highway 74 – ¼ mile east of downtown Evergreen 1036 El Rancho Rd, Evergreen – (303) 526-9287 Sunday Service & Sunday School 10am at the Historic Bell Tower www.lomcc.org – office@lomcc.org Wednesday Evening 7:30pm, Zoom options available www.transfigurationevergreen.org Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday Contact: clerk@christianscienceevergreen.com for ZOOM link “Real Church In An UnReal World” Reading Room 4602 Pletner Lane, Unit 2E, Evergreen A community empowered by the Holy Spirit which seeks authentic relationCONGREGATION BETH EVERGREEN (SYNAGOGUE) OPEN TUE-SAT 12PM - 3PM ships with God and others to share the good news of Jesus with Evergreen, the Reconstructionist Synagogue Front Range and the world. Come as you are, all are welcome! Rabbi Jamie Arnold www.BethEvergreen.org / (303) 670-4294 2981 Bergen Peak Drive (behind Life Care) CONIFER CHURCH OF CHRIST “Doing Bible Things in Bible Ways” 11825 U.S. Hwy. 285, Conifer, CO 80433 Sun: 9:00a.m. Bible Study-10:00a.m. Worship; Wed: Bible Study 7:00p.m.
Christian Science practitioner and teacher. Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship
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 SHEPHERD OF THE ROCKIES LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod. 106 Rosalie Road, Bailey, CO 303-838-2161 Pastor Pete Scheele Sunday Worship Service; 9 a.m., Fellowship Time; 10:15 a.m., Sunday School & Bible Class; 10:45 a.m. www.shepherdoftherockies.org 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
24 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Solution
TRIVIA 1. U.S. STATES: Which state is home to the Girl Scouts, founded by Juliette Gordon Low in 1912? 2. MOVIES: Which 1990s movie features a character named Jack Dawson? 3. ART: Who painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling? 4. ASTRONOMY: Which U.S. astronaut wrote his daughter’s initials on the moon? 5. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Australia? 6. HISTORY: In which year was Korea divided into two occupation zones that would become North and South Korea? 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: How many presidents were elected in the 1950s? 8. Which 20th-century novel features a character named Holden Caulfield? 9. TELEVISION: Queen Latifah stars in which 1990s TV sitcom? 10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the largest species of shark?
Answers 1. Georgia. 2. “Titanic.” 3. Michelangelo. 4. Gene Cernan. 5. Canberra. 6. 1945. 7. One -- Dwight Eisenhower. 8. “The Catcher in the Rye.” 9. “Living Single.” 10. The whale shark. (c) 2023 King Features Synd., Inc.
Crossword Solution
CLASSIFIEDS
Canyon Courier 25
October 19, 2023
COLORADOCOMMUNITYCLASSIFIEDS.COM
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LEGALS: TUESDAY 5 P.M.
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Contact Ruth Daniels, 303-566-4113 rdaniels@coloradocommunitymedia.com
CAREERS CITY OF CENTRAL PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
NOWHIRING! HIRING! NOW Join the Loveland Family FOR WINTER 21-22 and be a part of something special!
Public Works Maintenance Worker City of Central FT Hourly range from $19.91+ per hour DOQ/E
Requirements: High School diploma/GED + 1 year experience as a construction laborer, Class B Colorado Eligible for full benefits, Driver’s License or be capable of obtaining one within three months of the date of hire. The position is required see job postings for details to perform a wide variety of unskilled and semi-skilled work in maintenance, construction and repair of the City’s infrastructure and facilities including but not limited to • Lift Maintenance Manager highways, roads, bridges, streets, curbs, sidewalks, buildings EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • Vehicle Maintenance Experienced Mechanic and other city-owned properties; operates trucks and * FREE SEASON PASS light equipment incidental to the work. The City provides * DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS OR SEASON PASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS a comprehensive benefit package that includes medical, SKIINGIN & RIDING OVER 30YOU? OTHER SKI AREAS WHAT’S ITATFOR * FREE OR DISCOUNTED (RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY) dental and vision insurance coverage. 100% of the employee’s EMPLOYEE SHUTTLE FROM THE FRONT RANGE * FREE • Year-Round position is eligible for full benefits package including: premiums are paid by the City and approximately 98% of AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY Medical, dental, vision, accident, hospital indemnity, critical illness, dependent premiums are paid by the City. Paid vacation * ACCESS TO ACCIDENT INSURANCE, HOSPITAL CARE INSURANCE life/AD&D, short-term disability pay, 401k Plan, and accrued vacation time SICK LEAVE and sick leave, 401(a) and 457b employer retirement * PAID SEASON UPON WORK COMMITMENT PaidOF Sick Leave,BONUS Holiday Pay COMPLETION • Free SeasonOFPass * POTENTIAL•END contributions. 15 paid holidays annually. City paid long term • Discounts at Loveland Ski Area, and more! disability and Life Insurance. FULL & PART TIME
NOWHIRING! HIRING! NOW Join the Loveland Family FOR WINTER 21-22 and be a part of something special!
YEAR-ROUND POSITION AVAILABLE:
• Free/Discounted Lift Tickets or Season Passes for Family Members POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Free or Discounted skiing and riding at over 30 other ski areas
* SKI & RIDE SCHOOL
* PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS * LIFT OPERATIONS * SHUTTLE DRIVERS * YEAR-ROUND ROLES
Check us out and APPLY TODAY at: SKILOVELAND.COM/EMPLOYMENT APPLY TODAY X140 AT (303) 571-5580
* RENTAL SHOP
* SPORT SHOP * FOOD & BEVERAGE
(VEHICLE MAINTENANCE, LIFT MAINTENANCE)
SKILOVELAND.COM/EMPLOYMENT (303) 571-5580 X140
21/22
SEASON
A detailed job description can be found on the City’s website
www.centralcity.colorado.gov
Qualified applicants should submit an employment application which can be found at www.centralcity.colorado.gov to Finance/Human Resources Director arobbins@cityofcentral.co or mail to (P.O. Box 249 Central City, CO 80427).
Loveland Ski Area is an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, protected veteran status or any other status protected by applicable law.
SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE: $20.00/hour • Lift Operator • Area Maintenance/Parking • Shuttle Bus Driver/On Mountain Host (combined position) • Certified and Non-Certified Instructor • Area Maintenance Housekeeping AM and PM Shifts EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • Food & Beverage - General Kitchen help, Cashiers, & Dishwashers • Sports Shop Shipping & Receiving * FREE SEASON PASS SEASON PASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS Child Care Director * DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS• OR * FREE OR DISCOUNTED SKIING & RIDING AT OVER 30 OTHER SKI AREAS
WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU?
(RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY)
* FREE EMPLOYEE SHUTTLE FROM THE FRONT RANGE AND CLEAR CREEK COUNTY
HOSPITAL • Free Season PassCARE INSURANCE * ACCESS TO ACCIDENT INSURANCE, * PAID SICK LEAVE • Discounts at Loveland Ski Area, and more! END OF SEASON BONUS UPON COMPLETION OF WORK COMMITM * POTENTIAL • Voluntary Accident, Hospital Indemnity, Critical Illness insurance.
• Accrued Sick pay. FULL & PART TIME • Free/Discounted Lift Tickets or Season Passes for Family Members POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Free or Discounted skiing and riding at over 30 other ski areas * SKI & RIDE SCHOOL * RENTAL SHOP * SPORT SHOP * FOOD & BEVERAGE
* PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS * LIFT OPERATIONS * SHUTTLE DRIVERS * YEAR-ROUND ROLES
Check us out and APPLY TODAY at: SKILOVELAND.COM/EMPLOYMENT APPLY TODAY X140 AT (303) 571-5580 (VEHICLE MAINTENANCE, LIFT MAINTENANCE)
SKILOVELAND.COM/EMPLOYMENT (303) 571-5580 X140
21/22
SEASON
Do you love being a part of your local community helping businesses grow? If you like to talk to people we want to talk to you!
We are currently hiring for a local Marketing Engagement Specialist in the Golden area!
Please send resume to eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Loveland Ski Area is an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for
employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender iden disability, protected veteran status or any other status protected by applicable law.
26 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
CAREERS
REAL ESTATE & RENTAL Real Estate Services
303-982-6747
Call today to schedule an interview or scan the QR code to apply!
Homes for Rent
1 BD house on Lookout Mtn., fireplace, W/D, N/P, perfect for 1 person or couple. 10 min. from I-70 & C-470. $1400/mo. 303-5260800.
Search: "FOOD"
EVERGREEN AREA SCHOOLS NEEDS YOUR HELP!
OCTOBER RENTALS
With the passage of Healthy School Meals for All, all students will eat at no cost beginning with the 2023-24 school year.
Room for Rent One person room for rent
Private entrance, bath, and study. Shared kitchen and laundry. Includes utilities and Internet, outdoor parking. 1200.00 per month. Sec. Dep. and credit check. Beautiful surroundings located in Evergreen. 310617-1005.
rentevergreen.com CALL US
WHAT THIS MEANS:
66 Years
At some schools, we anticipate feeding up to 900 students per day!
303-674-3343
RENTALS SALES PROP MGMT
COME FEED JEFFCO'S KIDS in the EVERGREEN AREA! starting pay
$18.40 - $26.50/hour
MARKETPLACE
depending on position & experience
Jobs in your area* include: Kitchen Manager | Kitchen Worker Substitute Kitchen Worker | Volunteers *positions available at Bergen Meadow, Evergreen High School, Evergreen Middle School, Wilmot Elementary and surrounding schools
Parent/Community Member Volunteers and Student Workers also accepted!
Furniture
Miscellaneous
Dinette Set 42” round table with oak grain top. Dark green base. 2 – 12” leaves extends to 66”. 6 chairs. Good condition. Made by Kincade Furniture. $200. Call 720-982-4691
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.
Miscellaneous Colorado Statewide
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
MARKETPLACE Garage Sales
Arts & Crafts
Health & Beauty
ANTIQUE SALE! Annual Fall Antique & Home Decor Sale!
In a 2-story barn. Thursday, October 19 – Sunday, October 22 9 am - 6 pm 1401 Woodside Drive follow signs from Pine Junction
Arts & Crafts
COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA’S
2023 HOLIDAY MARKET Douglas County Fairgrounds November 18 & 19 th
th
ARE YOU AN ARTIST OR CRAFTER? Looking for vendors, scan QR code for more information and application!
DENTAL INSURANCE Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers 350 procedures. Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-855-526-1060 www.dental50plus.com/ads #6258.
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol
Medical Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-9299587
Miscellaneous Family in Christ Church 15th Annual
70+ Vendors & FREE Raffle! Friday, October 20th, 10am-4pm & Saturday, October 21st, 9am-3pm 11355 N. Sheridan Blvd., Westminster Admission: FREE Suggested donation: Non-perishable food items for local food pantries.
events@colorado communitymedia.com
HughesNet – Finally, super-fast internet no matter where you live. 25 Mbps just $59.99/mo! Unlimited Data is Here. Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866-499-0141
Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule free LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-833-610-1936 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 Diagnosed with lung cancer & 65+? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. No obligation! We’ve recovered millions. Let us help! Call 24/7 1-877-707-5707
Network To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or email Colorado Press Association Network at rtoledo@colopress.net DIRECTV
DIRECTV, Sports Pack 3 Months on Us! Watch pro and college sports LIVE, Plus over 40 regional and specialty networks included. NFL, College Football, MLB, NBA, NHL, Golf and more. Some restrictions apply. Call DIRECTV 1-888-725-0897 AMERIGLIDE Don't let the stairs limit your mobility! Discover the ideal solution for anyone who struggles on the stairs, is concerned about a fall or wants to regain access to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide today! 1-877-418-1883
PORTABLE OXYGEN Portable Oxygen Concentrator. May be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independece and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free Information Kit! Call: 844-823-0293
FREE HIGH SPEED INTERNET Free High Speed Internet for those that qualify. Goverment program for recipients of select programs incl. Medicaid, SNAP, Housing Assistance, WIC, Veterans Pension, Survivor Benefit, Lifeline, Tribal. 15GB Internet service. Bonus offer: Android tablet FREE with onetime $20 copay. Free Shipping & Handling. Call MaxsipTelecom Today: 1-866-654-9429
Pets
Transportation
Dogs
Autos for Sale
Doodle Puppies
Golden Doodles and Bernedoodles Home-Raised Heath Tested and Guaranteed Standard and Mini Size available Schedule a visit today! (970)215-6860 www.puppylovedoodles.com
Wanted Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398
1959 Ford Thunderbird. $20,000 Call 303-431-1412
Canyon Courier 27
October 19, 2023
SERVICE DIRECTORY Buildings, Metal
Top Quality FIREWOOD 16-18” split, seasoned, and ready to burn! Delivered, $375/cord Pine – Dry Split-250-cord Rich 303-984-9656 8’ ft logs + rounds
Home Improvement
HARDWOOD ONLY FIREWOOD
METALBUILDING OUTLET CORP.
LOCAL BUILDINGS FOR 30+ YEARS! · SHOPS & GARAGES · EQUIPMENT STORAGE · SELF STORAGE · BARNS & AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS · EQUESTRIAN FACILITIES · COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS · AND MORE...
Hardwood – call for price
Top Quality Firewood
303-838-3942 Dry Split PIne $380/cord Hardwood Mix $550/cord 720-217-3110 Karl
303.948.2038
METALBUILDINGOUTLET.COM
•Prep home for sale •Specialize in open floor plan •Kitchen remodels •Basement finish •Bath remodels •Wood floor & laminate •Door & trim replacement •Interior & Exterior painting
Handyman
•Window replacements •Patio covers and decks •Fencing & landscaping •Brick and stucco repairs •Concrete driveways and slabs •Residential & commercial maintenance
A full service construction company
Daniel • 720.628.5383
303-838-3942 • 720-217-3110
Cleaning
Two Pines Construction
Your Foothills & Littleton Area General Contractor HANDYMAN
Residential & Commercial • Real Estate Move In/Out Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly Cleaning 24/7 Cleaning Waxing & Polishing Floors
720-985-4648
he
T
Firewood
Repairs Install Fixtures, Appliances Plumbing, Electrical Expert Tile Kitchen/ Bath Remodel Decks 35 yrs. experience Licensed, Insured References. Contact info: Wes 720-697-3290
A & H DRYWALL, LLC Call for FREE Estimate 24/7 Any Drywall Needs... Hang • Tape • Texture • Painting Match any texture, remove popcorn Armando 720.448.3716 • Fully Insured
Home Improvement
Concrete
GO HANDYMAN CONNECTION
A&V CONCRETE 35 Years Experience Free Estimates Flat Work & Custom Stamp Work Free Sealer
All Phases of Construction • No Job too Big or too Small Call Ken – 303.718.6115
• Roofing, Siding, • Professional Painting interior & exterior • Handyman Services • Remodeling • Electrical • Plumbing
ARNOLD
720.329.1545
Decks
Free Estimates • Call Sam 720.731.8789
MD’S DECK SERVICE DECK REPAIRS PRESSURE WASHING/STAINING 303-720-4132 mdconstructioncompany.com
303-838-4000 NEW BUILDS & REPAIRS
Siding & Windows Siding Repairs • Hail Damage Repairs Insulated Vinyl and Steel Siding
Tom’s Carpentry & Handyman Services Concrete, carpentry, drywall repair and texture, doors, trim, and paint
CALL or TEXT: 303-210-2030 with Name, type of job and area--QUICK RESPONSE!
MOUNTAINTOP Bath Remodeling
Complete custom bathroom remodeling • Tub and tile replacement Tub to shower conversions • Prime Baths acrylic bath systems Remodel in as little as one day! • Authorized Dealer. Licensed, Insured. 303-495-5328 • www.mountaintopbath.com
Licensed & Bonded
720-985-4648
Landscaping/Nurseries
Sherpa Rocks Landscaping Repair, Redo, Remove or New Build! Count on us for a wide range of Landscaping Projects: Steps & Sidewalk, Flagstone Patio, Retaining Walls, Mulch,Trees, Flower Planting, Yard Cleanup and More!
sherparocks.com • 970 343 9203 Landscaping & Tree Service • Landscaping • Sprinkler Service • Stump Grinding • Tree Removal • Rock and Mulch • Tree Trimming Registered & Insured • Free Estimates
J & M Landscaping & Tree Service
Call 720-582-5950
Jmlandservices8@gmail.com
28 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
SERVICE DIRECTORY Painting
Roofing
Green Mountain Painters
• Cedar & Log Home Specialist • Woodpecker Control Coatings • 35% off Interior Painting Excellent reviews, licensed & insured
For appointment contact:
perezpaintingcolorado@yahoo.com
or call Hugo Perez
Local Company Veteran Owned Integrity Focused VOTED BEST ROOFING COMPANY Complimentary Roof Inspections
303-770-7663
www.ValorRoofandSolar.com
720-298-3496
VFM
Septice Service
Painting Inc.
Search Septic Sewer Service
QUALITY IS OUR STANDARD
• Septic Pumping • Septic Repairs • Certified Inspections • Frozen Lines • And Excavating
Locally Owned and Operated. Serving Park, Jefferson & Clear Creek Counties.
303-838-5115 • www.searchseptic.com • searchseptic@gmail.com Solar
Int/Ext. Painting, Hauling Trash, Carpentry, Drywall, Cement/Concrete Work, Gutters, Tile, Gutters.
Colorado Community Media is hiring!
OFFICE: 303-722-2480 CELL: 720-351-2171 pesco2014@gmail.com
Residential andand Commercial Residential Commercial
SOLAR SYSTEMS SOLAR SYSTEMSScan to apply!
Propane Delivery
October
Fill-Up Special!
VO DISCO LUME UNTS ! 500+
$1.79 9 GLOBAL PROPANE Gallon 303-660-9290
Li mited Offe
Prices are su
Family Owned Business
Text “globalpropane” to 22828 for email prices
r
bject to chan
ge
303-770-7663 303-647-3173
www.ValorRoofandSolar.com www.ValorRoofandSolar.com Tile
Kittmer Custom Tile & Stone Exterior Veneers • Showers • Floors Counters • Backsplashes • And More...
kittmer.com
Towing
Roofing
Available 24/7!
FURBALL ROOF 720-985-4648 Insured & Bonded
303.351.1868
Follow us on Facebook facebook.com/DJ-towing
• Towing and Recovery Professionals • Serving Evergreen and the Mountain Communities Main 303.674.0198 • Toll Free 800.664.3886 www.TowingEvergreenCO.com
Canyon Courier 29
October 19, 2023
www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices
PUBLIC NOTICES
Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Jefferson County Press Listing ** Expenditures for 09/29/2023-10/05/2023 LENNAR COLORADO LLC LENNAR COLORADO LLC Escrow Custodial Fund Total
Performance Escrow Escrow Interest Refunds
Carmax Dannelle E Lewandowski Gregory Scott Marshall Groove Toyota Janet Gunn Katherine Beck Mary & Robert Newren Michael Reid ROBERT C BROWN RV Retailer LLC Security Service Federal Credit Union Steven M Callaway Stinnett Auto Group Clerk & Recorder Custodial Fund Total
Motor Vehicle Overpayments 15.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,101.19 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 146.50 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 810.78 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 976.18 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 54.14 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 106.70 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 326.31 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,033.43 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 197.62 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 549.66 5,453.63
A-1 CHIPSEAL COMPANY ADRIANA PRATA
2,500.00 139.93 2,639.93
Hardscape Services 6,570.15 Miscellaneous Contract Services 6,956.25 AIRVAC SERVICES INC Building Maintenance 969.70 ALICIA J DORAN County Travel 80.25 ALIGHT SOLUTIONS LLC Consultant Services 25,954.46 ALPEN CONSTRUCTION LLC Building Maintenance 10,038.06 ALPINE APPRAISAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,423.75 AMERICAN DATABANK LLC Legal Services 2,219.05 ANALEMMA ENTERPRISES LLC Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,360.00 ANNA OWENS Programs 250.00 ARROWHEAD LANDSCAPE SERVICES Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 6,017.61 AT&T MOBILITY Investigation Expense 695.00 BCT COLORADO Office Supplies 123.00 BLUE SPRUCE HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,325.00 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC Janitorial Supplies 329.04 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC Office Supplies 980.00 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC Hygiene Supplies 1,182.50 BOYS & GIRLS CLUB Miscellaneous OF METRO DENVER Contract Services 12,500.00 Browning Dunning Walker Fein PC Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 CANON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC Copier Clearing 27,705.91 CENTURYLINK Telephone Services 590.34 CHRISTINE E PADILLA Food & Beverages 53.02 CHRISTOPHER A BARKER Business Meals 45.55 Christopher Harff Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 CLIENT PAYMENT Trial Expense 1,921.71 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA Service of Process Fee Returns 323.20 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA Printing Services 524.99 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA Public Notices 800.62 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA Deed Advertising Clearing 280.00 CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY Water & Sanitation Services 4,442.20 CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Heat & Power 217.75 CRESTONS WELDING llc Building Maintenance 1,760.00 CRL ASSOCIATES INC Consultant Services 5,900.00 DAWN B HOLMES INC Autopsy Services 29,120.00 DORIS A ALLEN Telephone Services 87.00 EDWARD R MOORE Miscellaneous Contract Services 765.00 ELLIOTT AUTO SUPPLY CO INC DBA FACTORY MOTOR PARTS Vehicle & Equipment Parts 27.52 EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC Accounting & Auditing 430.00 ENGINEERING ECONOMICS INC Furniture & Equipment 4,698.00 ESCRIBE SOFTWARE LTD Software as a Services (SaaS) 11,875.00 FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC Plumbing Supplies 823.90 FOOTHILLS ANIMAL SHELTER Due to Pet Data -Animal Licenses 240.00 FORVIS LLP Accounting & Auditing 62,175.00 GALLS LLC Police Supplies 1,326.85 GARVINS SEWER SERVICE INC Building Maintenance 378.00 GARY JAMES MYCO Miscellaneous Contract Services 3,655.00 GARY PETTERSEN Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,465.00 Geigle Morales LLC Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00
legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Public Notice
GOLDEN, CITY OF Water & Sanitation Services 33,116.63 INFINITE PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS LLC Litigation Support Services 150.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment 811.40 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Computer Hardware & Software 25,217.94 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Maintenance Agreement 487.21 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Software as a Services (SaaS) 119.09 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SVC Contract Services 871.00 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SVC Services & Charges 375,230.75 INTERVENTION INC Contract Services 5,017.00 IVAN RODRIQUEZ DBA KRATE LTD Building Maintenance 1,666.67 JASON WILLIAM SORONSON Professional Dues & Memberships 15.00 JEFFCO ACTION CENTER INC Direct Grants - Non Governmental 8,333.33 JEFFERSON COUNTY Miscellaneous ECONOMIC COUNCIL Contract Services 68,750.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH General Supplies 16.61 JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH Fuel 40.32 JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH Training & Education 79.96 JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH Extradition Travel 39.90 JENNA LYN BACA Academic Degree Programs 2,000.00 JENNI, TERENCE Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,487.50 JENNIFER CARTER Mileage 85.81 JOHNSON CONTROLS INC Equipment Maintenance 8,448.56 JOHNSON CONTROLS INC Repair & Maintenance 2,686.97 JOHNSON CONTROLS INC Miscellaneous Contract Services 12,231.00 K&H PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS INC Printing Services 1,698.94 Kampmann Inc Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 KAREN E HART Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,338.75 KELLEN HENNIGAR Mileage 30.13 Ken Hayes Training & Education 42.91 KM APPRAISAL SERVICES Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,487.50 KONE INC Miscellaneous Contract Services 4,230.94 Law Offices of Brandon R Ceglian Service of Process Fee Returns 86.50 LINDSAY GHIRARDELLI Telephone Services 155.07 LISA HAMILTON FIELDMAN Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,847.50 MARK GUTKE Miscellaneous Contract Services 8,400.00 McAuliffe Neiman PC Service of Process Fee Returns 40.00 MCGEE COMPANY Shop Supplies 639.28 Mr. Adam Alexander Witt Mileage 14.41 Mr. Adam Alexander Witt County Travel 325.00 Mr. Rommel James McClaney Jr. Telephone Services 155.07 MURPHY COMPANY D/B/A Building Maintenance 3,654.45 NATHAN R SEYMOUR Mileage 76.77 Newman Mathis Brady Spedale Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 NICOLETTI FLATER ASSOC Medical Services 4,850.00 OGOEGBUNAM H OKOLI-PATTERSON Meetings & Seminars 155.75 OPTIV SECURITY INC Maintenance Agreement 36,450.75 OPTIV SECURITY INC Software as a Services (SaaS) 5,565.00 Peg Perl County Travel 73.50 Provest LLC Service of Process Fee Returns 15.00 Quality Affordable Furniture Rental Service of Process Fee Returns 90.00 RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORPORATION Services & Charges 199.99 RENAE BOCCARD County Travel 247.80 RX TURF TREE & PASTURE Environmental Services 2,500.00 SENIORS RESOURCE CENTER Direct Grants - Non Governmental 55,600.00 SHARON MOORE Mileage 129.69 SHERI WEINMAN Miscellaneous Contract Services 637.50 Sherri Juarez Mileage 63.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO Building Maintenance 643.98 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Office Supplies 637.59 Springman Braden Wilson & Pontius PC Unclaimed Property 257.50 Springman Braden Wilson & Pontius PC Service of Process Fee Returns 88.00
STANLEY W JOHNSON STERICYCLE INC Sue Ferrere SWIFT STRATEGIES LLC T M SERVICE COMPANY INC T MOBILE T MOBILE T MOBILE LAW ENFORCEMENT Tschetter Sulzer PC Wakefield and Associates Inc WATTS UPFITTING INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WHITTLESEY, JOAN V WILLIAM R ENGLEBY XCEL ENERGY General Fund Total
Miscellaneous Contract Services Medical Services Mileage Miscellaneous Contract Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Telephone Services Wireless Service Investigation Expense Service of Process Fee Returns Service of Process Fee Returns Police Supplies Janitorial Supplies Office Supplies Hygiene Supplies Medical Supplies/Drugs Miscellaneous Contract Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Heat & Power
CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ASSOC Miscellaneous Contract Services General Fund Grants Total JENNIFER M ESPIRITU TRISTAR INSURANCE GROUP Worker’s Compensation Fund Total A&A LANGUAGE SERVICES INC A-1 CHIPSEAL COMPANY BOULDER CLIMBING COMMUNITY CENTURYLINK CIVICPLUS CO DEPT OF LABOR & EMPLOYMENT OIL & PUBLIC SAFETY COLUMBIA SANITARY SERVICE INC
Mileage Workers Compensation Self-Insured Claims Consultant Services Pavement Management Contracts Trail Improvements Telephone Services Software as a Services (SaaS)
510.00 1,135.16 29.87 10,800.00 9,268.00 501.20 7,557.27 125.00 892.50 15.00 1,125.00 8,334.02 221.05 1,526.76 1,872.50 2,040.00 1,898.90 5,952.97 976,816.50 18,333.00 18,333.00 328.81 59,940.79 60,269.60 176.13 575.00 24,673.00 225.81 1,936.64
Building Maintenance 40.00 Miscellaneous Contract Services 1,428.00 CONCRETE EXPRESS INC Trail Improvements 3,823,036.70 FASTSIGNS Sign Maintenance Supplies 8,948.05 HILLARY MELISSA MERRITT Mileage 85.15 JASON C CRUM Clothing Supplies 359.10 MEGAN E KREUTZER Mileage 144.10 REPUBLIC SERVICES INC Trash Removal Services 812.57 ROI FIRE & BALLISTICS EQUIPMENT INC Safety Supplies 954.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLO INC Trash Removal Services 278.30 XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power 1,804.45 Open Space Fund Total 3,865,477.00 DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES REC CTR Developmentally Disabled Fund Total
HS-Sub Awards ñ Non Governmental
CONIFER TOWN CENTER LLC
Capital Expenditures Donated to Others Evergreen/Conifer Traffic Impact Fund Total Abel Montoya ALSCO DENVER INDUSTRIAL ARAMARK ARROWHEAD LANDSCAPE SERVICES CCE RECOVERY SERVICES CENTURYLINK CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY COBITCO INCORPORATED CPP ENGINEERING INC FASTENAL COMPANY FASTENAL COMPANY FELSBURG HOLT & ULLEVIG INC GADES SALES CO INC GOLDEN, CITY OF LABOR FINDERS LAKEHURST WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT
922,366.67 922,366.67 4,791.80 4,791.80
County Travel 288.00 Janitorial Services 492.64 Janitorial Services 576.61 Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 41,694.63 Trash Removal Services 1,530.00 Telephone Services 90.49 Medical Services 248.81 Pavement Mgt Materials 3,690.75 Pavement Management Contracts 9,500.00 Life Safety Supplies 532.28 Clothing Supplies 154.00 Road & Street Improvements 6,417.82 Signal Maintenance 673.41 Water & Sanitation Services 140.60 Temporary Agencies 2,397.00 Irrigation Water Services
3,137.06
LUCCI INVESTMENTS LLC Repair & Maintenance 7,745.00 MAMA TS MAID SERVICE LLC Janitorial Services 250.00 MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC Pavement Mgt Materials 87,632.23 MICHAEL WALLACE SABELL Repair & Maintenance 16,125.00 MOUNTAIN VIEW WASTE SYSTEMS LLC Trash Removal Services 210.69 OXFORD RECYCLING INC Disposal of Construction Spoils 120.00 PEWAG TRACTION CHAIN INC Vehicle & Equipment Parts 7,795.20 POWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Vehicle & Equipment Parts 4,115.52 REPUBLIC SERVICES INC Disposal of Construction Spoils 4,602.15 RORY L GONZALES Life Safety Supplies 200.00 SMYRNA READY MIX CONCRETE LLC Pavement Management Contracts 3,856.13 Thomas Blunt Clothing Supplies 129.64 THREE COYOTES LLC Repair & Maintenance 15,000.00 UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF COLO Utilities 2,242.02 VANCE BROTHERS INC Pavement Mgt Materials 5,843.10 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLO INC Trash Removal Services 641.57 WESTERN DISPOSAL INC Trash Removal Services 308.50 WILLOWBROOK WATER & SANITATION DIST Irrigation Water Services 1,174.42 XCEL ENERGY Irrigation Water Services 64.81 Road & Bridge Fund Total 229,620.08 A&A LANGUAGES LLC
HS-Professional & Technical Services 230.00 HS-Mileage 232.53 HS-Mileage 571.95 HS-Training & Education 300.00 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,652.65 BOWDITCH & CASSELL PUBLIC AFFAIRS HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 3,000.00 CHARMAINE N GARCIA HS-Mileage 36.94 Christine Dennis HS-Mileage 51.61 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments Other 15,549.38 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Refund Assistance Payment-State 5,578.90 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments Rent 34,079.12 COLORADO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT HS-Document Copy Supplies 40.00 CROSSROADSX COUNSELING HS-Miscellaneous PROFESSIONAL LLC Contract Services 1,366.20 DAPHNE KAE WILLIAMS HS-Mileage 209.47 EASTER SEALS OF COLO HS-Contract Services 6,727.60 Erin Sita HS-Mileage 112.86 Eunice Bembissa HS-Mileage 846.27 GENA A SAGEN HS-Mileage 87.13 GENA A SAGEN HS-County Travel 82.25 Harley Nelson HS-Mileage 172.27 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY HS-Miscellaneous CORRECTIONS SVC Contract Services 57.00 Isabelle Szentmartoni HS-Mileage 198.92 JENNIFER M DAVIS HS-Mileage 50.44 Jill Hatch HS-Mileage 132.44 JILL KATHLEEN HENDERSON HS-Mileage 118.88 Jordan Sutherland HS-Mileage 215.50 KATIE MEREDITH DROESSLER HS-Mileage 97.66 KIRSTEN F WOOD HS-Mileage 60.92 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES INC HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 428.54 MAC COUNSELING AND CONSULTING HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 368.00 McKenna Waterbury HS-Mileage 279.69 Meghan Poi HS-Mileage 145.41 Monica Collins HS-Mileage 448.28 Olivia Urich HS-Mileage 181.50 Rachelle Weber HS-Mileage 274.71 SPECIALIZED SITTERS HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 8,800.00 STEPHANIE D PARMLEY HS-Mileage 236.91 STEPHANIE I BRINKMAN HS-Mileage 100.87 Stephanie Savolt HS-Mileage 104.93 TINA L IBBOTT HS-Mileage 235.80 Toni Armstrong HS-Mileage 242.74 US POSTAL SERVICE HS-Postage 1,670.00 VERONICA ANGELINA ESCOBAR HS-County Travel 57.09 Social Services Fund Total 86,433.36 ALYSIA C JACOBS Angela Marie Miot-Nudel ASPIRE TRAINING & CONSULTING ATHENA CONSULTING LLC
COMPUTER SYSTEMS HS - Software Continued to Next Page. (Page 1 of 2) CC 1368
Canyon Courier Legals October 19, 2023 * 1
30 Canyon Courier
October 19, 2023Oc
Public Notices BALLOT DROP-OFF LOCATIONS These 24-hour monitored mail ballot drop boxes will be open Monday, October 16th through Tuesday, November 7th at 7:00 pm (Election Day).
Legals Public Notice Notice of 2023 Coordinated Election A Coordinated Election will be held in the State of Colorado, County of Clear Creek, on Tuesday, November 7, 2023. All eligible registered voters will receive a ballot in the mail. Ballots will be mailed the week of October 16th – 20th. If you do not receive a ballot, contact the County Clerk’s office. CLEAR CREEK COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER 405 Argentine St., PO Box 2000, Georgetown, CO 80444 PH: (303) 679-2339 Web Site: www.clearcreekcounty.us Email Address: clerk@clearcreekcounty.us
Legal Notice No. CC700 First Publication: October 19, 2023 Last Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of Verve Metropolitan District No. 1 (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2024. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2023 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2024 budget and 2023 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, Comprehensive Accounting Services, Inc., 1529 Market Street, Suite 200, Denver, CO 80202, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2024 budget and 2023 amended budget will be considered at a regular meeting to be held on October 26, 2023 at 10:00 a.m. via video / telephonic means (Zoom). Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2024 budget or the 2023 amended budget, inspect the 2024 budget and the 2023 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto.
Metro Districts Budget Hearings
You can attend the meeting in any of the following ways:
Public Notice
1. To attend via Videoconference, e-mail jpino@specialdistrictlaw.com to obtain a link to the videoconference, or use the following:
• Clear Creek County Courthouse 405 Argentine St, Georgetown • Centura Health & Wellness Center 1969 Miner St, Idaho Springs • Clear Creek High School 185 Beaver Brook Canyon Rd, Evergreen Brenda L. Corbett, Clear Creek County Clerk and Recorder
VOTER SERVICE AND POLLING CENTERS • Ballot drop off, replacement ballots, voter registration, in-person voting and accessible voting equipment will be available at this location: Clear Creek County Courthouse 405 Argentine St., Georgetown, CO 80444 Monday-Friday, (10/30/2023 – 11/06/2023) 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday, 11/04/2023 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Tuesday, ELECTION DAY (11/07/2023) 7:00 am - 7:00 pm
NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2024 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2023 BUDGET VERVE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 1 JEFFERSON COUNTY AND CITY AND COUNTY OF BROOMFIELD, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed
Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 2 CC 1368 DESIGN COMPANY LLC Workforce Development Fund Total BRACONIER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO INC JEFFERSON CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH RACHEL ELIZABETH MEIXNER RACHEL ELIZABETH MEIXNER WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY Head Start Fund Total
Maintenance Agreement
3,750.00 3,750.00
HS-Repair & Maintenance HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services HS-Mileage HS-County Travel HS-General Supplies
5,488.63 5,844.80 101.39 609.31 116.71 12,160.84
ATHENA CONSULTING LLC
HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 8,306.83 CANON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC HS-Equipment Rental 2,235.60 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Competency Assistance 22,095.00 Workforce Development Fund Grants Total 32,637.43 A&E TIRE CO KENWORTH LLC DBA MHC KENWORTH QUICK SET AUTO GLASS SENERGY PETROLEUM LLC SOUTHERN TIRE MART LLC TSINELAS INC Fleet Services Fund Total ABBY L WALDON ACTIVE MINDS AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC AMAZON WEB SERVICES INC Amy Bentz Amy Bentz Amy Bentz AT&T MOBILITY BACKGROUND INFORMATION SERVICES INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BERNADETTE M BERGER BERNADETTE M BERGER BRADLEY WEAVER Brenda Von Kaenel Brett Coy
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84159892919?pwd =OS9VQStRV3dzYzM0RUpXd0o1d3A4UT09
Tires
193.12
Vehicle & Equipment Parts 583.74 Equipment Maintenance 295.00 Fuel 96,869.24 Tires 8,331.88 Equipment Maintenance 9,854.81 116,127.79 Mileage Programs Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment Office Supplies Graphic Supplies Recognition/Appreciation General Supplies Special Events Supplies Food Supplies Library Books & Materials -Print Library Books & Materials -DVD Software as a Services (SaaS) Telephone Services Mileage County Travel Telephone Services Recruitment Services Special Events Supplies Library Books & Materials-Digital Library Books & Materials -VAS Library Books & Materials -Print Telephone Services Mileage Programs Mileage Mileage
745.26 795.00 23.99 83.76 56.75 35.00 391.50 1,340.28 37.34 515.04 70.11 7,747.18 156.69 178.95 150.00 2,327.60 218.90 50.37 52,875.84 9,656.44 40,743.80 156.69 59.02 650.00 62.23 74.67
2. To attend via telephone, dial 1-719-3594580 and enter the following additional information: a. Meeting ID: 841 5989 2919 b. Passcode: 481110 VERVE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 1
/s/ Megan M. Becher McGEADY BECHER P.C. Attorneys for the District Legal Notice No. CC 1370 First Publication: October 19, 2023 Last Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice NOTICE AS TO PROPOSED 2024 BUDGET AND AMENDMENT OF 2023 BUDGET DAKOTA RIDGE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT JEFFERSON COUNTY, COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 29-1-108 and 109, C.R.S., that a proposed budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Dakota Ridge Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year of 2024. The necessity may also arise for the amendment of the 2023 budget of the District. Copies of the proposed 2024 budget and 2023 amended budget (if appropriate) are on file in the office of the District’s Accountant, CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, 8390 E. Crescent Parkway, Suite 300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111, where same are available for public inspection. Such proposed 2024 budget and 2023 amended budget will be considered at a regular meeting to be held on November 1, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. via video and teleconference. The meeting will be open to the public.
Jefferson County Expenditures
Bridget Kiely CHARLES JONES CHERYL MURPHY CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY CMRS-FP CONSERVE A WATT LIGHTING INC CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CREATIVE FINANCIAL STAFFING LLC DH PACE DOOR SERVICES ELIZABETH A GALL EMERALD ISLE LANDSCAPING INC
EMPLOYERS COUNCIL SERVICES INC EPPSTEIN UHEN ARCHITECTS INC EXPRESS SERVICES INC FEDEX GROUND INC FRUITGUYS LLC, THE GOLDEN, CITY OF GRAINGER GROUP 4 ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH PLANNING, INC HALLIE LUCILLE KAISER INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES INTERMOUNTAIN SAFETY SHOES JOYCE C DEMING JULIANNE M RIST Kamie Lee Kelsey Fulton KEN CARYL GLASS INC KONE INC LAKEWOOD, CITY OF LINDA K FISHER LINDA M ROZEBOOM M A MEYER CONSTRUCTION INC Matt Griffin MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE NICHE ACADEMY LLC OVERDRIVE INC PAMELA ANN BESTALL PBG FACILITY SERVICES LLC R & Y HAMMOND LLLP R & Y HAMMOND LLLP REPUBLIC SERVICES INC T MOBILE T MOBILE Taylor Cunningham Terri Faulkner
Mileage Mileage Telephone Services Janitorial Supplies Safety Supplies Postage Electrical Supplies
64.19 13.10 156.69 125.00 212.88 10,000.00 419.68
Water & Sanitation Services 220.90 Temporary Agencies 1,354.50 Equipment Maintenance 660.00 Mileage 99.56 Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 12,953.64 Consultant Services 56.25 Building Construction & Design 3,299.90 Temporary Agencies 1,217.16 Courier Charges 100.52 Food Supplies 429.00 Water & Sanitation Services 633.50 Electrical Supplies 45.94 Consultant Services 7,455.93 Telephone Services 156.69 Library Books & Materials -VAS 22.55 Library Books & Materials -Print 331.67 JCSO Uniforms (Goods/Inventory) 261.62 Mileage 180.13 Telephone Services 156.69 Mileage 5.83 Mileage 3.47 Building Maintenance 24,110.00 Equipment Maintenance 337.50 Water & Sanitation Services 211.21 Telephone Services 156.69 Mileage 144.10 Building Maintenance 14,926.94 Mileage 14.61 General Supplies 2,591.94 Library Books & Materials -VAS 1,832.90 Library Books & Materials -DVD 46.17 Library Books & Materials -Audio Book 2,075.59 Library Computer Service Materials 8,100.00 Library Books & Materials -Digital 26,256.68 Mileage 146.65 Building Maintenance 1,695.00 Security Deposits 2,851.52 Building Rent 2,851.53 Trash Removal Services 2,430.44 Library Computer Service Materials 6,337.76 Telephone Services 1,432.15 Mileage 471.60 Mileage 69.43
You can attend the meeting in any of the following ways:
VANNESA K IVEY WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY XCEL ENERGY Library Fund Total
Telephone Services Janitorial Supplies Heat & Power
DELTA DENTAL OF COLO
Delta Dental Insurance Claims Broker Fees UHC Medical Claims Insurance
LOCKTON COMPANIES LLC UNITED HEALTHCARE VISION SERVICE PLAN Benefit Plan Fund Total ATHENA CONSULTING LLC INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC JEAN PIERRE DAGON LOGAN SIMPSON DESIGN INC US BANK American Rescue Plan Total
Consultant Services Software as a Services (SaaS) Miscellaneous Contract Services Consultant Services Land Acquisitions
156.69 668.68 41,235.94 300,991.12 75,393.97 15,025.67 533,840.16 22,787.58 647,047.38 7,278.87 62.38 205.00 103,172.21 212,000.00 322,718.46
BCT COLORADO CHAD A BINGHAM COLO DEPT OF AGRICULTURE GALLS LLC JANE E SHRADER JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH JENNIFER L JONES LIFE TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION T MOBILE Patrol Fund Total
Office Supplies County Travel Equipment Maintenance Police Supplies County Travel Office Supplies Investigation Expense Meetings & Seminars County Travel Equipment Maintenance Wireless Service
JEFFERSON COUNTY PETTY CASH Inmate Welfare Fund Total
General Supplies
33.07 33.07
CENTURYLINK CHRISTOPHER LOVEALL DANIEL ALAN WHITTLE ENVISION IT PARTNERS
Telephone Services Training & Education Training & Education Computer Hardware & Software Telephone Services Building Rent
55.75 396.75 396.75
GOTO COMMUNICATIONS INC WPC TRIAD LLC Forfeiture Fund Total ALTA LANGUAGE SERVICES INC CINDY L HEDGECOCK CLARITY MOVEMENT CO. CLINT CAVEY CLINT CAVEY HEATHER A CORDOVA Jennifer Chleboun Kelli Curl Kelli Curl LA COCINA MICHAEL F FORD MIDWEST CARD & ID SOLUTIONS SANDRA JIMENEZ XEROX CORP
Professional & Technical Services Mileage General Supplies Program Supplies Mileage Mileage Mileage Mileage County Travel Professional & Technical Services County Travel Computer Supplies/ Software/Equipment Consultant Services Printing Services
63.00 324.50 112.00 3,778.70 220.50 6.37 28.95 19.62 206.50 7,029.96 1,129.99 12,920.09
3,565.00 989.32 18,671.30 24,074.87 66.00 97.34 37,299.53 189.14 146.52 32.10 264.62 178.23 162.50 600.00 85.40 66.00 5,833.33 2,402.62
To attend via video conference, enter the following link: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetupjoin/19%3ameeting_ZDA5ODY4MzItMTczMy00 MmZmLWE3NTMtNTNkYWVlODYwZDE1%40 thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%22 4aaa468e-93ba-4ee3-ab9f-6a247aa3ade0%22 %2c%22Oid%22%3a%225b9f6fa2-e9dd-42ccbfd8-f7dd2ed196a6%22%7d To attend via telephone conference, dial 1-720-547-5281 and when prompted, enter the following information: Phone Conference ID: 272 738 146# Any interested elector within the District may, at any time prior to the final adoption of the 2024 budget or the 2023 amended budget, inspect the 2024 budget and the 2023 amended budget and file or register any objections thereto. DAKOTA RIDGE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT /s/ Denise Denslow, Manager for the District Legal Notice No. CC 1371 First Publication: October 19, 2023 Last Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Public Health Fund Total ALPHAGRAPHICS AMANDA HARDY AMANDA HARDY AmySue Pinto CLARITY MOVEMENT CO. CNDC DBA HRAC COLLEEN E GAUL ESTHER A CALDERA DBA CARILLO CONSULTING Jordan Pollock KELSEY RENAYE CAMPBELL KELSEY RENAYE CAMPBELL Lucy Funk LUZ GUERECA RAMOS MICHELLE KELBLE MINDY BROWN MINDY BROWN Rebecca Ludwigsen RED ROCKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUSAN COX WESTHOF SUSAN COX WESTHOF WILLOW COZZENS XEROX CORP Public Health Fund Grants Total
47,423.33 Printing Services Mileage County Travel Mileage General Supplies Professional & Technical Services Consultant Services Professional & Technical Services Mileage Mileage County Travel Mileage Professional & Technical Services Mileage Mileage County Travel County Travel General Supplies Mileage County Travel Program Supplies Printing Services
76 GROUP
Miscellaneous Contract Services Security Services Miscellaneous Contract Services CENTURYLINK Telephone Services CINTAS CORP JCSO Uniforms (Goods/Inventory) COLORADO INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC LLC Repair & Maintenance HARRIS MILLER MILLER & HANSON INC Services & Charges SILVER CLOUD PROP MAINT Miscellaneous DBA ACC JANITORIAL SRVS Contract Services SURF FORE LLC Consultant Services US CUSTOMS & BORDER PROTECTION Miscellaneous Contract Services WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLO INC Trash Removal Services XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power Airport Fund Total ADT COMMERCIAL LLC BRISTOL BOTANICS INC
EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN OUTREACH
598.59 81.61 157.50 87.12 8,936.91 400.00 145.00 130.21 83.51 103.25 38.78 405.00 185.04 81.22 90.93 197.50 750.86 85.94 83.50 47.16 434.70 13,124.33 4,500.00 861.00 175.00 52.66 723.68 9,255.50 3,000.00 2,200.00 2,040.63 53,421.98 223.19 17,280.52 93,734.16
HS-Sub Awards ñ Non Governmental HS-Sub Awards ñ Non Governmental JEFFERSON CENTER HS-Sub Awards FOR MENTAL HEALTH ñ Non Governmental THE ACTION CENTER HS-Sub Awards ñ Non Governmental Community Development Fund Grants Total
46,882.95 123,318.03
GRAND TOTAL
7,922,262.47
JEFFCO ACTION CENTER INC
Legal Notice No. CC 1368 Last Publication: October 19, 2023
50,751.39 6,254.66 19,429.03
First Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Canyon Courier Legals October 19, 2023 * 2
Canyon Courier 31
October 19, 2023
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Public Notices Public Notice NOTICE OF PROPOSED 2024 BUDGET OF PLAINS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a proposed 2024 budget has been submitted to the Board of Directors of the Plains Metropolitan District (the “District”) for the ensuing year 2024; that a copy of such proposed budget has been filed in the office of the District located at Icenogle, Seaver, Pogue, P.C., 4725 S. Monaco Street, Suite 360, Denver, Colorado 80237, where same is open for public inspection and may also be viewed on the Plains Metropolitan District website at www. plainsmetrodistrict.org; and that such proposed budget will be considered at a hearing at the Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors of the District to be held at KC & Associates, 10106 W. San Juan Way, Suite 210, Littleton, Colorado 80127 on Thursday, November 16, 2023 at 12:00 p.m..
Sealed Bids for the construction of the Project will be received at the offices of TST Infrastructure, located at 5655 S. Yosemite St, Suite 101 Greenwood Village, CO 80111, until November 2, 2023, at 11:00 am local time. At that time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project includes the following Work: Construction of approximately 2200 feet of 8’’ PVC potable waterline, 42 feet of 6’’ DIP potable waterline, as well as other required appurtenances. The project is generally located at 11004 Wildfield Lane, Littleton, CO 80125. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis, as indicated in the Bid Form. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: TST Infrastructure, LLC 5655 S. Yosemite St., Suite 101 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Phone: (303) 799-5197
Any interested elector of the District may, at any time prior to the adoption of the 2024 budget, inspect the budget and file or register any objections thereto.
Bidding Documents will be available on October 12, 2023, and may be obtained from the Issuing Office on Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm.
This meeting is open to the public and the public is welcome to attend. Meeting information will be posted on the District’s website prior to the meeting.
Prospective Bidders are required to be listed on the plan holders list to be eligible to bid. The Bidding Documents will be available for download at no cost in PDF format. Bidding Documents download information must be requested by email from Kelli Kavinsky, KKavinsky@TSTInfrastructure.com. Upon TST’s receipt of email requesting Bidding Documents, the Prospective Bidder will be added to the plan holders list and emailed instructions to download Bidding Documents.
BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE PLAINS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. /s/ Dave Peak, District Manager Legal Notice No. CC 1367 First Publication: October 19, 2023 Last Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Bids and Settlements Public Notice SECTION 001110 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT LITTLETON, COLORADO VALLEY VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH WATERLINE
Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. A mandatory pre-bid conference for the Project will be held on October 24th, 2023 at 1:00 pm at the Roxborough Water and Sanitation District Water Treatment Plant, 8383 Waterton Road, Littleton, CO 80125. Bids will not be accepted from Bidders that do not attend the mandatory pre-bid conference. Bid security in the amount of five (5) percent of the total Bid Price must accompany each Bid and shall be furnished in accordance with the Instruction to Bidders.
Bidders must be licensed to do business in the State of Colorado. Bids received from Bidders who are not recorded by the Issuing Office as having received the Bidding Documents will not be opened. The Owner reserves the right to award the contract by sections, or reject any or all Bids, and to waive any informalities and irregularities therein. For all further requirements regarding bid submittal, qualifications, procedures, and contract award, refer to the Instructions to Bidders that are included in the Bidding Documents. Owner: Roxborough Water and Sanitation District By:Barbara J. Biggs Title: General Manager Date: October 12, 2023 Legal Notice No. CC 1365 First Publication: October 12, 2023 Last Publication: October 26, 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 31st day of October 2023 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: HASELDEN CONSTRUCTION LLC. 6950 S POTOMAC ST ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Foundation Structural Repairs project at the Larime Building 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.
Legal Notice No. CC 1356 First Publication: October 12, 2023 Second Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier Public Notice
County of Jefferson, State of Colorado Andy Kerr, Chairman Board of County Commissioners
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT JEFFERSON COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO
Legal Notice No. CC 1354 First Publication: October 12, 2023 Last Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press
Pursuant to C.R.S. Section 38-26-107, notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of November 2023 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to:
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 31st day of October 2023 final settlement will be made by the County of Jefferson, State of Colorado to: Straight Stripe Painting INC. 1812 W Sunset Blvd.#1-525 ST George UT 84770 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the contract for the Pavement water base paint striping for in-house asphalt overlay 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
GOODLAND CONSTRUCTION INC. 760 NILE ST. GOLDEN, CO 80401 hereinafter called the “Contractor”, for and on account of the construction contract for (44th Ave & McIntyre St. Intersection Improvements). 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 1369 First Publication: October 19, 2023 Last Publication: October 19, 2023 Publisher: Canyon Courier
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