The mountain area’s newspaper since 1958
WEEK OF JANUARY 18, 2024
VOLUME 65 | ISSUE 9
$2
Developers demolish vacant El Rancho building Future vision for Evergreen gateway property includes hotel and retail uses BY JANE REUTER JREUTER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
The long-vacant Observatory bar in El Rancho was demolished Jan. 8 and 9, an action developers hope clears the way for redevelopment. However, county officials said developers Jack and Sherry Buchanan of Northstar Ventures did not initially obtain the required demolition permit. Jefferson County issued a stop work order on the Evergreen site near I-70 and Evergreen Parkway Jan. 10, but it was lifted later that day when developer Sherry Buchanan filed the needed county permit. She said the permit issue was a miscommunication that was “easily corrected.” Environmental demolition contractor Hudspeth Inc., representing the developers, obtained a demolition permit from the Colorado Department of Public Health. But a Jefferson County official said that’s only one of two steps required for demoSEE OBSERVATORY, P2
Workers put the finishing touches on demolition of the long-vacant building near Evergreen Parkway and I-70.
VOICES: 8 | LIFE: 10 | SHERIFF’S CALLS: 13 | SPORTS: 14
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CANYONCOURIER.COM • A PUBLICATION OF COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA
2 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024Jan
OBSERVATORY FROM PAGE 1
lition. The other is a $30 county permit, needed to ensure an accurate tax record with the county assessor. The permit can be — and in this case was —obtained retroactively, said Andre Jaen, Jefferson County’s manager of operations for Building Safety. “The developer got their state approvals; they’re clearly trying to do the right thing,” he said. The Buchanans, both Evergreen residents, are now seeking tenants for the 6.5-acre commercial site. “We’re in talks with several retailers,” Jack Buchanan said. “Our No. 1 goal is a hotel. We know the area needs a hotel. Beyond that, we’ve hired a retail broker who is talking with a few different retailers about various pads on the property. None of those are final.” They said their next immediate step is to obtain a grading permit from Jefferson County to prepare the site, which was once also home to a gas station. “We’ve been working on this property for several years,” Sherry Bu-
The old Observatory bar in El Rancho before its early January demolition. COURTESY PHOTO
chanan said. “We’ve had environmental work done and the property is clean. We’re past public hearings, and we’re not changing the zoning. We live in Evergreen, and we are not going to overdevelop or urbanize the
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land. “It’s a beautiful property with stunning views of the Continental Divide and absolutely fabulous access to the highway. We are honored to be part of developing it.” Sherry Buchanan is the agent for Northstar, a limited partnership. She said other partners in the project are local residents who do not want to be identified. The Buchanans had originally aimed to also rezone the adjacent Foothills Fire property for commercial development, but have since backed away from those plans. The site’s commercial zoning es-
tablishes permitted uses and building standards. Public hearings are not required for development, but county officials said the public will be notified about project proposals and allowed to comment. Those proposals must undergo a site development plan process, which ensures they meet all required standards and regulations. “It’s an administrative process with no public hearings, but it is publicly noticed and the public is given the opportunity to comment on those proposals,” said Jefferson County planning supervisor Russ Clark. The length of the site development plan process varies with each application. “It’s not unusual for a site development plan to take six to nine months before they obtain building permits,” he said. The Evergreen Metropolitan District has not yet seen the most recent proposal to determine if it can provide the development with water and wastewater. “It’s still very much in the preliminary stage on our end,” said Jason Stawski, the district’s general manager. The Buchanans are anxious to move forward. “I think the locals are glad one of the ugliest buildings in town is finally gone,” Jack Buchanan said. “We’re excited about what it could be.” Neighbors have expressed concerns about the development’s impact on water pressure needed for fighting fires, water use and increased traffic congestion, as well as the density and scale of the original proposal.
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Canyon Courier 3
January 18, 2024
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Residents, online commenters question Evergreen Park and Recreation District’s camera use, alleged removal of social media comments
go s,BY JANE REUTER edJREUTER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
th A chaotic public comment seslysion ensued at the Jan. 9 Everhegreen Park and Recreation Dissetrict board meeting when more tythan 260 people from around the world attended via Zoom. Most ntwere there in support of Kittredge i-homeowner Taralyn Romero and criticized the board for allegedly p-removing comments from the hsEPRD Facebook page. s,” Romero, who has a large social media following, settled a props-erty rights lawsuit with Jefferson e-County Open Space last year. Her anhome borders the EPRD-operated erKittredge Park. Earlier this month, Romero said i-EPRD had pointed a camera at her onhome. EPRD erected the camera n-in 2023 and removed it Jan. 5, according to the district. That was tothe same day Romero shared her concerns about it on social media. of lre
nt’s ed nas al
Executive Director Cory Vander Veen said the camera was installed as part of a pilot security program to monitor the park for vandalism and any other incidents. It was removed “because of communications from the community and homeowners” and because “it had served its primary purpose” in the trial program, he said. Several of Romero’s supporters said they also shared their concerns about the camera on EPRD’s Facebook page but said the comments had disappeared. They alleged that their comments were removed by officials, and users were blocked. “This is censorship, a constitutional rights issue,” said Patricia Mayberry, who spoke via Zoom during the EPRD meeting. “I’m a United States citizen. When things go on in our country that are not right, we stand up for one anothSEE EPRD, P4
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January 18, 2024Jan
EPRD FROM PAGE 3
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er. You’re a government agency. There should be transparency.” Romero filed a lengthy open records request Jan. 8, asking EPRD for video footage, details on the camera’s installation and purpose, and information about the deletion of comments and policies regarding its Facebook page. The EPRD board is so far saying little about the recent developments. The board met in executive session with its attorney during its Jan. 9 meeting, after hearing concerns from Romero and her supporters during the meeting’s public comment period. “Our attorneys are working on some basic press release to go out to the community, including participants from Zoom,” Vander Veen said. “The hope is that we have some communication out to them in the coming week.” Jeff Roberts, executive director of the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition, said it’s unclear whether EPRD is guilty of a First Amendment violation. “If the comments were taken down because of the viewpoint they presented, the person who was harmed by that may have a First Amendment claim,” he said.
“It’s my understanding that social media sites run by public entities can be viewed as public forums. This is the official Facebook page of the parks district. I would think that is a public forum.” Vander Veen said the board is talking with its attorney about the open records request and social media concerns. He did not deny or confirm that EPRD staff or board members had deleted comments or blocked users. “This is new territory,” he said. “We’re working with our attorneys to understand what occurred, what’s happening and what will be done.” Not everyone who spoke at the meeting was critical of EPRD. “I hope EPRD is able to learn from this experience, put controls in place and move forward with offering the services you do,” said Robyn Speirn, an Evergreen resident who works as an in-house legal counsel. “Just know the business community is behind what you are doing,” said Nancy Judge, president of the Evergreen Chamber. “We’re all thrilled about the things that are going to be forthcoming, and how it’s going to continue to improve our community as a place people want to move to and potentially open businesses.”
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Background
Romero bought her home on Bear Creek in 2021. Park visitors had for years used part of the property to access the creek. After buying the house on the south side of the creek, Romero enforced her property rights on the north side of the creek, resulting in a settlement with JCOS. The settlement provides permanent public access to Bear Creek from Kittredge Park, establishes boundaries for both public and private land delineated with fencing, and provided Romero a $250,000 settlement from JCOS. Vander Veen said this week the fence that will delineate the properties will be installed “hopefully in the next few weeks or months.” He also said the board is considering revising its public comment policy. Romero, meanwhile, said she was not looking for further controversy. “I was completely ready and prepared to go about living my life in 2024,” she said in a recent TikTok video. “I’m not the one that allegedly pointed a publicly funded piece of surveillance equipment at a private property owner. And I am certainly not the one who started deleting the public’s comments by the hundreds from a governmentrun page … and blocking people from a government page, either.”
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Canyon Courier 5
January 18, 2024 ADVERTISEMENT
Here’s a Statistical Review of the Denver Metro Real Estate Market in 2023
Now that 2023 is in the books, I have done some statistical analysis of the year and how it compared to the other three “Covid years.” The result of that research is reflected in the various charts on this page. In addition to the “Covid years,” of course, we have the “interest rate surge” years, which had the opposite effect. Covid unexpectedly super-charged the real estate market, while the interest rate surge put a wet blanket on it. The effects of each are clearly visible in the charts. One way to do an apples-to-apples comparison of the years is to look at the price per finished square foot, which is independent of the price of the home. In this first chart, you can see how the value of homes using that criterion surged during 2020 and 2021 but dropped quickly in 2022 and has more or less leveled off since:
Looking at the both the median and average sold prices of homes, you see the same trend. I like to look at the median rather than the average when studying the market, because a few multimillion-dollar home sales can have a big effect on the average price of sold homes but has no effect on the median price.
market but because listings go under contract so quickly. However, when interest rates surge as much as they did in 2022-2023, homeowners will refrain from moving up (or downsizing) because of “rate lock.” They don’t want to sell their home with a sub-3% mortgage only to buy a replacement home at double that rate (or more). You can see that in this chart of active vs. sold listings:
In mid-2022 as interest rates began to rise, the sale of homes began to plummet and sellers took or kept their homes off the market at a rate higher than usual. The initial surge in active listings at that time was because fewer listings already on the market were going under contract as buyers waited in hopes that interest rates would decline again. By January 2023 it was evident that rates were staying high, and the pent-up demand of buyers to buy and sellers to sell kicked in. So, how slow did the market become? The following charts are good measures of that. As the pandemic took effect in March 2020, buyers flooded the market (as reflected above) buying homes further from their places of work and/or with more room for home offices now that work-at-home became a thing. This depleted the supply of homes for sale (again as reflected above), and caused the median days on market to plunge to 5 or 6 days. Because there are always overpriced homes which languish on the market, the average days in MLS (DIM)
However, the fact that the average sold price is consistently higher than the median price shows how active the market in million-dollar homes is. In a seller’s market, the number of active listings drops, not because homeowners aren’t putting their homes on the
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remained over 20 until finally sellers saw the writing on the wall and lowered their prices enough to sell, hence the low average DIM by mid-2023. By November 2022, new listings had dropped to a record low, but that was matched last month as shown in the next chart. Expired listings are another meas-
ure of the market’s health — and of how many sellers overprice their homes. That, too, hit a peak in late 2022 and again at the end of 2023. One of my favorite measurements of the seller’s market during Covid was the average ratio of sold price to listing price, indicating how much the average home benefited from a bidding war. In early 2021 and 2022, as shown in the following chart, it reached a record of
about 6% over asking price. Prior to 2020 it was typical for homes, on average, to sell slightly below asking price. As this last chart shows, homes aren’t now selling for above their original
How I Define Metro Denver
Every real estate statistician I know defines the metro area using county boundaries. The statistics I have gathered for this week’s column are derived from REcolorado’s listings within an 18-mile radius of downtown Denver, as shown above.
price but are selling for about their current listing price once that price had been lowered enough. As I’ve said so many times in the past (see the archive of my columns online at www.JimSmithColumns.com), pricing your home at or slightly below the market will typically net you more than if you list it for a wished-for price and then chase the market downhill. Also, just like politics, all real estate is local. Even within my hometown of Golden, I have watched homes languish on the market in one neighborhood while they trigger bidding wars a mile or two away. Bottom line, always hire an experienced Realtor like those of us at Golden Real Estate if you want to price your home right and get the highest price.
Rita and I Are on Vacation — Sort of...
As you read this, I’m in the second week of my 122day world cruise on the Viking Sky with my wife, Rita. You can subscribe free to my daily travel-blog at http:// WhereAreJimandRita.Substack.com. Because of the excellent internet connectivity on the ship, I’ll continue to do “business as usual,” except that my broker associates will be my “boots on the ground.” If you are on WhatsApp, you can call me, even at sea, using the same number as my cell phone. And you certainly can still email me. If you want to list or buy a home, I’ll refer you to the broker associate I feel best fits your needs.
Jim Smith
Broker/Owner, 303-525-1851 Jim@GoldenRealEstate.com 1214 Washington Ave., Golden 80401 Broker Associates: JIM SWANSON, 303-929-2727 CHUCK BROWN, 303-885-7855 DAVID DLUGASCH, 303-908-4835 GREG KRAFT, 720-353-1922 AUSTIN POTTORFF, 970-281-9071 KATHY JONKE, 303-990-7428 “I cannot do all the good the world needs, but the world needs all the good I can do.” —Jana Stanfield
6 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024Jan
Proposed firearms area at Staunton State Park raises concerns Neighbors and park supporters say use is out of step and has other potential impacts BY JANE REUTER JREUTER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Staunton State Park, located west of Conifer, plans to open a firearms testing site for hunter education certification, but some neighbors and park supporters are not on board with the idea. Park officials said the area would be limited in use and provide a convenient site for prospective hunters to demonstrate the firearms competency needed for hunter safety certifications. But some say it’s out of step with the original vision for the park and poses potential safety and environmental impacts to humans and wildlife. A public meeting on the plans is at 5:30p.m., Jan. 29 at the Staunton
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Staunton controversy: A proposed firearms testing site at Staunton State Park has PHOTO COURTESY OF STAUNTON STATE PARK created concern among neighbors and park supporters.
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hosted five hunter-education courses at the park’s visitors center since it opened in 2019.
Prospective hunters must complete a course before they can apply for a Colorado hunting license, including demonstrating their ability to safely use firearms by shooting a .22 rifle. But because the firearms exercise can’t currently be completed at Staunton State Park, park manager Zach Taylor said students do the testing at private land or facilities in the Denver area, or simply never get their certification. To resolve that issue, CPW would like to provide a space for firearms field testing at Staunton. The site would be “solely for hunter education certification,” Taylor said, which requires each student to fire 10 rounds from a .22 rifle. That typically takes about two minutes per student, he said. “It won’t be an every weekend, all weekend event,” he said, but added course frequency could increase with the improved facilities. “If we have a location where students can complete the course, we might be
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Canyon Courier 7
January 18, 2024
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 jreuter@coloradocommunitymedia.com to get items in the print version of the paper. Items will appear in print on a space-available basis. FRIDAY
Seniors4Wellness Friday Cafe: The Friday Cafe is from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday at Christ the King Church, 4291 Evergreen Pkwy. SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Pond Hockey Championship: The 2024 Evergreen Pond Hockey Championship, organized by Evergreen Park & Recreation District, will be Jan. 20-21 on multiple rinks at Evergreen Lake. Tournament play starts at 7 a.m. each day. Registration is $600 for the competitive, intermediate and novice divisions. Register at evergreenrecreation.com. SUNDAY
Tundra Trot: The Evergreen Park & Recreation District is hosting the inaugural Tundra Trot to run on the Evergreen Lake ice starting at 1 p.m. Jan. 21 starting at the Evergreen Lake House warming hut. After the race,
STAUNTON FROM PAGE 6
able to host more.” Ammunition used in the exercises is modified and has reduced velocity, travel distance and noise than standard ammunition, Taylor said. “The sound itself will be far less than a clap,” he said. Park visitors would not be able to see the site or know it’s there, said Taylor, adding it will be closed to the public and behind two lockable gates. The location will also have “a significant backstop along with bullet catch boxes,” according to Taylor, and students will be supervised by CPW officers. Friends of Staunton State Park Vice President Steve Sparer said the issue isn’t so simple. He and others characterize the proposed site and use as a shooting range, and say it isn’t in keeping with the park or original landowner Francis Staunton’s wishes. The Friends of Staunton State Park’s mission is to preserve, protect and promote the beauty and legacy of the
enjoy free hot cocoa, and refreshments will be available for purchase. The event is weather and ice-dependent, and cleats or spikes are encouraged. Registration for the 5K and fun run at evergreenrecreation.com.
Area Chamber of Commerce’s Connections and Cocktails will be from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, at Fountain Barbecue, 30790 Stagecoach Blvd., Evergreen. For more information, visit evergreenchamber.org.
Art Songs, Always Something Sings: Ovation West Concert Series hosts Margaret Ozaki Graves, Gabrielle Razafinjatovo, Eapen Leubner and Mallory Bernstein, who will explore poems and music that journey from sadness to acceptance, peace, springtime and optimism, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, at Center Stage, 27608 Fireweed Drive, Evergreen. Tickets are $26 for adults, $22 for seniors and $14 for students and are available at www.ovationwest.org.
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
Using Social History for Genealogy: A free online class hosted by Foothills Genealogy, is from 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 23. Genealogy researcher Noel Ferre will lead the class, which will teach attendees how to bridge the gap beyond vital records by incorporating social history into research. Register at foothillsgenealogy.org. Evergreen chamber’s Connections and Cocktails: The Evergreen
Seniors4Wellness Bingo & Games: Seniors for Welness is hosting bingo and games from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bergen Park Church, 31919 Rocky Village Drive, Evergreen. UPCOMING
Buchanan Park Community Meeting is at 6 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Buchanan Park Rec Center. The Evergreen Park and Recreation District recently completed its new strategic plan for the district, including a vision for Buchanan Park’s future.Come learn more and help continue the work. Conifer Rotary MindFest - Living Your Best Life: Conifer Rotary will host its first free mental wellness and health fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 17 at Our Lady of the Pines, 9444 Eagle Cliff Rd, Conifer. Thirty ambassadors from various organizations and SEE HAPPENINGS, P18
A publication of
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LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher lshapley@coloradocommunitymedia.com
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park. The group has raised more than $400,000 for park projects, he said. “I’ve been involved in this park before the beginning, and contributed thousands of volunteer hours to it,” Sparer said. “To see it take a path that could not only hurt donations but impact visitors, neighbors and wildlife — this is one where I’m putting my feet down and saying we’ve got to do something different.” Sparer is opposed to the use overall, as well as its proximity to the neighborhood and the Staunton Homestead cabin. He’s also concerned the space could expand to include other firearms users and more frequent use. And he’s dismayed by the process park leaders have so far used. “It’s a lack of trust now, due to the fact that they were going ahead and doing this without any public input,” he said. Christine Groves, who lives in nearby Elk Falls Ranch, said Staunton has always been “a fabulous neighbor” and consistently considered public input. But the hunter education site hasn’t followed that same pattern. “It just hasn’t been handled professionally or in line with how Staunton
has managed things historically,” she said. “Now the table has switched to where they’re going to tell us what they’re doing without any needs assessment, impact studies or consideration for those houses and pets that live on the ridge behind the shooting range. “This is just no place for a shooting range,” she continued. “It takes away from the visitor experience. It is a breach of the trust that has been given through the donations of both land and money.” Dan Mueller, president of the Elk Falls Ranch Property Owners Association, said he’s taking a wait-and-see approach. “I am concerned but only because I don’t have all the answers,” he said. “The plan is for that to happen at a public meeting.” Taylor and CPW officers will host the meeting in late January or early February, Taylor said. The Canyon Courier will post the date and location when it is announced. “We plan to demonstrate what this class is and does, and to show folks exactly what we’re going to be doing,” he said.
Columnists & Guest Commentaries Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Courier. We welcome letters to the editor. Please include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone. Email letters to kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia.com Deadline Tues. for the following week’s paper.
Canyon Courier (USPS 88940) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Evergreen, Colorado, Canyon Courier is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 27972 Meadow Dr., Ste. 320, Evergreen CO 80439. . PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT Evergreen and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Canyon Courier, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110
8 Canyon Courier
LOCAL
VOICES From illusion to delusion
T
o make good decisions unfettered by illusions, we must act on clear, honest, factual information. At times though, we ignore the truth in front of our nose and forge ahead despite ominous flashing caution and warning signs. Think of a person or group you thought would never do you harm but did or had your best interests at heart but didn’t. How did you feel when you realized that? Angry? Hurt? Snookered? Betrayed? If you’ve been played the fool, you not only might harbor those feelings, you might also feel demeaned, used, or manipulated like a puppet on a string. Understandably so given that no one, I presume, wants to be used, to be another’s puppet. When the truth is revealed, it can be akin to ripping a bandage off raw skin because it invariably touches on sensitive core areas like religious, political, social, or personal. Of them, the personal can be the most difficult to swallow because it can reveal something uncomfortable about you. It’s important to distinguish between illusion and delusion. While they mean similar things—something false or misleading—delusion is a mental disorder that is often a symptom of psychosis. It involves the inability to tell what is real from
F
January 18, 2024Ja
what is unreal and truth from falsehoods. Illusion, on the other hand, can be not only more benign, it can be useful at times. After all, if we knew all that could be known about another, we’d probably shrink back Columnist in disgust or horror. We’ve coined a term for that: TMI. Frighteningly though, sometimes we know the truth but opt to deny or disregard it. Why do we do that? Why create and hold fast to illusions and live out parts—if not all—of our life in accordance with them? Myopia is both a physical and psychological condition. While eyewear can facilitate correcting the physical limitation, it takes conscious will to step from the world of myopic illusion. If we fail to do that, we fall into the trap of believing that our perceptions and worldviews are the only valid ones. To that the nineteenth-century philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer stated, “Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world.” A tenet of Buddhism is that we spend much of our earthly time living lives of illusion, seeing all that
JERRY FABYANIC
surrounds us, from the immediate to the greater universe, as substantial, ultimate reality. It’s hard for the Western mind to wrap itself around that as well as the Buddhist concept of emptiness. Reason suggests that if something is empty, there’s nothing in or to it. But that is not necessarily the case. An uncovered empty bottle is not empty. Rather, it’s filled with the same benign—hopefully—air that you’re breathing. But a sealed bottle that is similarly empty might be filled with a noxious gas. That image can serve as a metaphor about the negativity we fill our minds with and help us take stock of our illusions. Some are benign; others malodorous. We generally believe the stories we tell ourselves about others or situations, both positive and negative, are true. But that can be self-delusional because sometimes we discover we were wrong, what we believed was erroneous. Our healthy nature surfaces when we admit the errancy of our perspective and change it. The unhealthy aspect appears when we obstinately remain steadfast despite irrefutable evidence to the contrary. That is when illusion can morph into pathological delusion, which often manifests or expresses itself as bitterness, anger, or rage. That has ramifications at the
personal and interpersonal levels and at the macro, societal level. To our detriment, we sometimes don blinders and concoct fantastical fictions in order to absolve our consciences of acknowledging the unpleasant truth of a person or group so to continue covering for and supporting them by ignoring or explaining away their excesses. As it is with the Buddhist teachings on illusion and emptiness, it can be hard for the Western mind to grasp the Buddhist concept of impermanence, although the impermanent nature of phenomena might be easier to grasp because we know nothing lasts forever. Including us. One day each person taking breaths in 2024 will be gone. And all that will remain is that which we leave behind, primarily our legacy and our story replete with a chronicle of our behaviors and choices. If we’d keep that forefront in our minds, our lives would be not only more authentic and reality based, they’d be less illusionary. We’d make wiser choices, maybe sleep better, and this world would be in a far better place. Jerry Fabyanic is the author of “Sisyphus Wins” and “Food for Thought: Essays on Mind and Spirit.” He lives in Georgetown.
There’s no ‘Misery’ at new Miners Alley
an culture has never been as prevalent as it is in the age of social media, but toxic fandom has been around as long as there have been celebrities. One of the most famous examples of this is Annie Wilkes, from Stephen King’s classic story, “Misery.” Most people might be familiar with the famous 1990 film starring Kathy Bates, but there’s also a stage version, which Golden’s Miners Alley Playhouse is doing as their first production of 2024. “It’s a show about survival, celebrity, and how far we can be driven when we’re not fulfilling our true dreams,” said director Warren Sher-
rill. “It asks the der Sherrill’s direction at the Edge when she discovers the author is COMING question, how far Theatre seven years ago. killing off her favorite character, ATTRACTIONS can someone push “I think we are both thrilled to get Misery Chastain, she demands he
Clarke Reader
the human spirit?” “Misery” runs at Miners’ new location, 1100 Miners Alley, from Friday, Jan. 19 through Sunday, Feb. 11. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. on
Sunday. The production is a reunion for Sherrill and lead actress Emma Messenger, who played Annie un-
the chance to build on what we had discovered the first go round,” Messenger wrote in an email interview. “Annie is such a delight to embody. Here you have a mentally teetering woman who lives by her own rules. She’s a character of emotional extremes, flying from child-like yearnings to brutal rages and back again, all within seconds.” The story follows the trials of romance novelist Paul Sheldon (Torsten Hillhouse), who is rescued from a car crash by Wilkes. She turns out to be his biggest fan, but
write a different novel. Both Sherrill and Messenger spoke glowingly about the team at the new Miners Alley location and how crucial they are in making the production everything it can be. “It’s a very technical show, with special effects on stage and everything. Right now, we have the right cast, the right technical crew and the right space,” Sherrill said. “It’s a horror novel, a horror movie and now a horror play and I want people SEE READER, P9
Canyon Courier 9
January 18, 2024
READER FROM PAGE 8
to be sitting on the edge of their seat. I want screams, jumps, all of that.” While the show does explore some larger truths about society, it’s the type of production audiences are going to love just for the experience. “I hope audiences come away feeling like they’ve just survived the best theatrical roller coaster of their lives,” Messenger wrote. “I hope it’s scary and fun in all the best ways. There’s a surprising amount of humor hidden in all that shattering horror, so I can’t wait for audiences to buckle up and enjoy the ride.” Information and tickets can be found at https://minersalley.com/ mapac_shows/misery/. Head south of the border with Northglenn Arts
The City of Northglenn is kicking off 2024 with an artistic celebration of the culture of Mexico. Hosted in partnership with the Chicano Humanities and Arts Council (CHAC), ¡Viva México! opens on Friday, Jan. 19 with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Parsons Theatre Lobby, 1 E. Memorial Parkway in Northglenn. The free exhibit is open whenever the theater is and, according to provided information, aims to capture the essence of “Mexico’s beautiful people, mesmerizing music captivating dance, delectable food, breathtaking landscapes and the deep spirituality that permeates the country.” Find all you need to know at www. chacgallery.org/events/viva-mexico-exhibit-opening.
Subscribe to the final weekend of ‘Newsies’
I’m sure I’m not biased in assuming that everybody is interested in anything related to the newspaper industry. With that being the case, you can’t miss the final weekend of Performance Now Theatre Company’s production of Disney’s “Newsies.” The show is held at the Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Parkway, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Directed by Bernie Cardell, the show is based on the 1992 musical movie that tells the story of the Newsboys Strike of 1899 in New York City. The show features some classic musical numbers, so don’t miss your chance to see it live. Tickets and information can be found at www.performancenow.org. Clarke’s Concert of the Week — The Lone Bellow and Colorado Symphony at Boettcher Hall
Brooklyn’s The Lone Bellow make the kind of folk rock that fits perfectly during this time of year — it’s warm and layered with harmonies and a sense of humor that hits all the right notes. Over the course of their five albums, the band has explored a sonic and lyrical landscape that is at times wry, but always deeply thought out and felt. The Lone Bellow will be joined by the Colorado Symphony at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 19 at Boettcher Hall, 1000 14th St. in Denver. This is certain to be an evening of truly beautiful music, so get your tickets at https://coloradosymphony.org/. Clarke Reader’s column on culture appears on a weekly basis. He can be reached at Clarke.Reader@hotmail. com.
OBITUARIES DE CICCO
Juel Michelle De Cicco
March 29, 1947 - December 25, 2023
Juel Michelle De Cicco, age 76, passed peacefully in the arms of her beloved Larry on Christmas Day.
Minnie Schneider and she served with a wonderful group of ladies for over 20 years, making quilts for Victim’s Assistance (Sheriff vehicles). Juel was a force of nature with an amazing She was named Jeffco Volunteer of the Year spirit and many friends, and she enjoyed travel, collecting antiques, ballroom dancing, and Person of the Year in 2019. Juel battled Parkinson’s Disease valiantly the last years sewing, flowers, and holidays - especially of her life. Christmas. Born to Vernon Sealock and Julia Grass in Los Angeles, Juel lived her first 36 years in California. She met Larry in Idaho and they were married by a DJ in a hot air balloon with a snow shower on November 9, 1986.
Juel is survived by her husband, Larry; son, Matthew; stepsons Derek and Doug; brother, Kit, sister, Diane, and 5 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her son, Steven.
Juel became a flight attendant with United Airlines in 1986, and moved to Evergreen in 1987. A 27 year career saw her wonderful personality and smile worldwide with lifetime friendships.
Juel will be interred at Bear Creek Cemetary in Evergreen.
Juel assumed the position of Director of People Comforters from the founder,
The celebration of Juel’s life will be held at the Evergreen Elk’s Lodge, 27972 Iris Drive, at 2pm, Saturday, March 30th (the day after her birthday). Potluck fellowship to follow ceremony.
Memory In Loving
Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com
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10 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024J
LOCAL
LIFE
STARTING 2024 WITH A SPLASH
More than 400 locals inaugurate the new year at Evergreen Lake Plunge BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
W
hether they wanted to support a local cause or wash off any remnants of 2023, more than 400 people from across the Denver metro area celebrated New Year’s Day by jumping into Evergreen Lake. The annual Evergreen Lake Plunge had record participation in 2024. Nonprofit Active4All, which fundraises for local parks and recreation programs, sold out its 400 pre-registered spots and limited day-of registrations. The weather was likely a factor, as several plunge veterans said the sunny conditions and 40-degree temperatures made a difference. In other years, participants have faced cloudy, windy weather and literal 0-degree conditions, which made getting out of the water that much worse, they described. This year’s participants were also a mix of returners and newcomers, with many convincing their friends and relatives to jump too. Wheat Ridge’s Steve Moyer said doing a Polar Plunge-type event has been on his “bucket list” for years. So, when he decided 2024 would finally be the year he’d take the literal plunge, he convinced three of his loved ones to do it with him. SEE SPLASH, P11
Wearing a shark hat, Wheat Ridge’s Steve Moyer leaps into the water during the Jan. 1 Evergreen Lake Plunge. Moyer, a newcomer to the plunge, convinced some of his family members to do it with him, saying it was one PHOTO BY CORINNE WESTEMAN of his “bucket list” items.
Canyon Courier 11
January 18, 2024
SPLASH FROM PAGE 10
Moyer even sported a shark hat for the occasion, which was one of many fun costumes people wore to the event. Evergreen’s Jon Balliet dressed as a hummingbird — complete with sound effects. Balliet, who’s done the plunge seven or eight times, said he wears a new costume each year. He’s won the costume contest before as a shark eating a person and decided to dress as an elk for 2023’s event. This year, he chose a hummingbird, saying, “They’re all over Evergreen.” Brothers Stephen and Greg Leathers — from Highlands Ranch and Englewood, respectively — donned Christmas sweaters and pajama pants for the plunge. Stephen said he talked Greg into doing it, as they both thought it’d be fun. Greg had plunged before at Lake Michigan, but both were newcomers to the Evergreen event. They appreciated the community aspect of it, noting how many people decided to start 2024 this way — plunging into icy waters together. Several groups like Evergreen Country Day School seventh-graders and the Evergreen High School girls basketball team plunged together. Golden High School swimmers Mica Gillaspie and Hanna Heard decided to as well. Gillaspie, a member of the Evergreen Hurricanes swim team, said she heard about it from her coach and roped Heard into doing it too. The two said their goals for 2024 included helping the Golden Demons “make it to state.” The Evergreen Lake Plunge is also a fun New Year’s Day outing for the spectators, like bagpiper Dan Kingsley. The Lakewood resident said event emcee Alan Gionet recruited him to provide music while participants are waiting in line. Kingsley’s now performed at the event five or six times, describing it as an overall positive experience. “So many people are out here having a great time,” he said. “ … It’s a good way to start the year off fresh.” So long, 2023!
Some participants signed up for the 2024 Evergreen Lake Plunge because they had a less-than-ideal 2023 and wanted a powerful way to transition
Dressed as walruses, the Bebarta siblings of Greenwood Village approach the platform for the Jan. 1 Evergreen Lake Plunge. Emma Bebarta, who was doing her third plunge, said she signed her siblings up to do it with her this year.
Centennial’s Tricia Holloway reacts to the cold water during the Jan. 1 Evergreen Lake Plunge. Holloway and her friends dressed as phoenixes to symbolize starting PHOTOS BY CORINNE WESTEMAN 2024 by “rising from the ashes,” they described.
into the new year. Greenwood Village siblings Emma, Grace and Owen Bebarta described their 2023 as “eventful” and “weird.” So, they wanted to start the new year “with a bang.” Emma, who was completing her third plunge, said she signed up the first time because she “wanted a refresh” after the COVID-19 pandemic.
This year, she made her siblings do it with her. Emma and Grace — who are both in college — and Owen — a junior and a swimmer at Cherry Creek High School — described the plunge as a fun activity they could do together while they were all on winter break. In that spirit, they donned matching walrus costumes for their family
plunge. Likewise, Tricia Holloway and Michelle Kemberling — both from Centennial — and Annie Zdrojewski of Evergreen dressed as phoenixes to symbolize starting 2024 by “rising from the ashes.” The three friends plunged last year, saying it was a strong way to start 2023. Their intention when they plunged, they described, was to have a year of transformation. 2023 was ultimately a transformative year with a lot of growth, they said, but perhaps not in the way they wanted. They described it as “a burning year.” So, the three were being more specific with their 2024 intentions, asking for transformation mixed with calm, stability and gratitude. And, rather than donning the tutus they wore in 2023, they dressed as phoenixes — creatures burn but rise to soar again. Holloway, Kemberling and Zdrojewski recommended others try it, as it’s a “beautiful way to start the year” that people won’t regret. All4 a good cause
The Evergreen Lake Plunge is Active4All’s biggest fundraiser, raising at least $25,000 annually for Evergreen Park & Recreation District’s special education program — called INSPIRE — and other programs. Balliet said the fundraising aspect is a big reason he plunges every year. “It’s a great cause,” he said. “Everyone should have access to parks and recreation.” That’s something Clint Frost and his family know all too well. Frost’s 9-year-old son is an INSPIRE participant, attending the annual summer camp, and going on regular outings like swimming and horse riding. Frost said his son really enjoys skiing and being in the mountains, adding, “That’s his happy place.” So, Frost plunged this year to support his son and other INSPIRE participants who benefit from Active4All’s fundraising. Frost said he’s plunged before in 2016 or 2017, but travel and COVID-19 prevented him from doing it again sooner. Now, though, he wants to be a regular. He described how hard everyone works to make the annual event a success, from the sponsors and organizers to the firefighters and volunteers. The participants’ financial contributions and word-of-mouth advertising are also big factors. Frost said of everyone who helps make it possible: “I can’t thank them enough.”
12 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024Jan
SUPPORT LOCAL JOURNALISM
DON’T LET YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS GO SILENT.
This year, even more than ever before, the news is in crisis. More than 17,000 news media jobs were cut just by June, at national and local outlets including at some of the biggest names like NPR, The Texas Tribune and Gannett. In fact, newsroom layoffs are up 20% from last year. Some of these outlets laid off more than 10% of their staff in the last few months — even as we head into a critical election year. These are devastating numbers. But all is not lost. Many local and independent newsrooms continue to launch across the country. With your contributions and subscriber memberships, small newsrooms like ours continue to grow, adding new journalists and expanding reporting and investigations. We’re committed to bringing the news to Coloradans. That’s because you deserve access to local, independent journalism that keeps you connected and informed — especially during challenging times. This is #newsCOneeds.
PLEASE SUPPORT LOCAL NEWS AND THE COMMUNITY CONNECTION WE PROVIDE. To contribute online: www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/give-to-CCM To contribute by phone: Please call 303-566-4100 • Monday-Friday 9am-4pm To contribute by mail please send your contribution to the following address:
Colorado Community Media, Attn: VC, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Ste. 225 Englewood, CO 80110
Canyon Courier 13
January 18, 2024 Never mind
SOUTH JEFFCO – Deputies received a call from Austin, Texas, reporting a theft in Littleton, Colorado. Rose explained that until recently she’d shared a Colorado residence with Dahlia, but after an unfortunate falling-out had left to seek greener pastures in the Lone Star State. It seems Rose had departed rather abruptly, and had only later arranged to have her friend, Daisy, pick up her larger belongings and have Dahlia send the rest to southward by the mails. Alas, when her stuff arrived stuffed inside the black trash bags in which Dahlia had shipped them, Rose discovered her personal inventory light by one white bikini, one pair of black Conrad jeans and “$3-worth of costume jewelry.” Rose believed Dahlia had kept those semi-precious items for herself and wanted deputies to extract them if possible. Officers were
hard on the case when Rose called about an hour later to call off the hunt. It turned out Daisy had had bathing suit, bloomers and baubles safe in her possession all along. Wipeout on the learning curve
SOUTH JEFFCO – It was totally sweet. The electric-blue Impreza came roaring down the street like a thunderbolt, its screaming tires weaving back and forth across the double-yellow and holding only tenuously onto the pavement. Approaching a curve far more swiftly than its designers had anticipated, the car nearly lost control and came within a whisper of smashing into an on-coming JCSO patrol car. The deputy instantly turned and gave pursuit, activating lights and siren and straining to catch a glimpse of the speeding Impreza as it howled left onto South Harlan Street, leaving graceful black
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Mixed messages
CONIFER – When Archie dialed 911 on the night of Dec. 2, deputies raced to his aid. When they got there, a detectably tipsy Archie was mightily displeased to see them, refusing to answer questions about his call, demanding names and badge numbers all around, and “posturing” for a fight. “Put your hands on me and see what happens!” Archie snarled at the officers. Instead of putting hands on him, deputies laid some truth on Archie, explaining that they couldn’t leave until they were sure that all present were safe. Archie ultimately admitted that he’d been drinking “all day,” which was creating a stressful domestic situation, which made him feel “overwhelmed and frustrated,” SEE SHERIFF’S CALLS, P20
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LOCAL
SPORTS
January 18, 2024Ja
Evergreen junior Addison McEvers (32) looks for room to shoot over Standley Lake freshman Sydney Martin (15) during the second half on Friday, Jan. 5, at Standley Lake High PHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS / JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOL School. The Cougars won a defensive battle 32-28 in the Class 5A/4A Jeffco League opener for both teams.
Evergreen girls basketball claws out win over Standley Lake, falls to Douglas County, D’Evelyn BY DENNIS PLEUSS JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Evergreen’s girls basketball team knocked off the lone remaining undefeated Class 5A team in the state on Jan 5. The Cougars snagged a 32-28 road victory over Standley Lake in a Class 5A/4A Jeffco League opener for both teams. “We started league against arguably the best team in our league and the only team left undefeated in 5A,” Evergreen first-year coach Cub Buenning said. “Coming out and getting a win to start league play was everything to us. I’m super proud of the girls.”
Standley Lake (10-1, 1-1 in 5A/4A Jeffco League)* and Evergreen (7-3, 1-1)* were both in the top six of the CHSAA Selection and Seeding Index before Friday night’s action. The Gators were the last remaining undefeated 5A girls team in the state. The No. 6 Cougars’ lone loss before winter break was a 41-26 home defeat to Pueblo West on Dec. 19. “We came into this game expecting to win,” Evergreen junior Taylor Bailey said of knocking off the previously undefeated Gators with a handful of Jeffco League coaches in attendance scouting the game. The game wasn’t a thing of beauty with a total of 60 points scored. Evergreen had a key 13-0 run in the
second quarter to open up a 23-12 lead at halftime. However, the Cougars made just two field goals in the second half; both 3-pointers from Bailey. “Offensively, we aren’t a powerful team,” Buenning admitted after the Cougars scored just nine points in the second half, but still managed to pull out the victory. “We pride ourselves on playing defense, rebounding and getting to the fourth quarter and finding a way to pull it out.” Bailey’s 3-pointer midway through the third quarter was the lone score for Evergreen in the third. Standley Lake was able to cut the Cougars’ lead to 26-20 going into the final quarter.
“I was happy when I was wide open. That was ideal,” Bailey said of her 3-pointer midway through the fourth quarter that gave the Cougars a 29-24 lead. “I got lucky that I got open when we needed it.” Standley Lake freshman Sydney Martin had six points in the final quarter that helped pull the Gators as close as 29-28 with 1:55 left in the game. However, Evergreen went 3-for-6 from the free-throw line in the final minutes to hold off the comeback attempt by the Gators. “It feels really good because, in the end, it was really scary and close,” Bailey said. “Most teams fold under SEE BASKETBALL, P15
Canyon Courier 15
January 18, 2024
BASKETBALL
Evergreen sisters Tatum and Elle Buenning, along with junior Addison McEvers, did a solid job of collapsing on Serlen when she got the ball inside. The three also combined for 17 points offensively. Standley Lake continued conference play at Bear Creek on Wednesday, Jan. 10, where the Gators won 50-45. Evergreen fit in a non-league game at Douglas County on Monday, Jan. 8, and lost by just one point, 3635. Then a big league showdown against the defending 5A/4A Jeffco League champion D’Evelyn on Jan. 10 brought a 57-41 loss. View Evergreen’s remaining schedule at MaxPreps.com. Editor’s note: All records were current as of press deadline
FROM PAGE 14
that (situation). I’m glad we made a few free throws late. I’m really glad we pulled it out.” The most impressive job Evergreen’s defense did was limiting Standley Lake senior Taylin Serlen to 10 points before she fouled out in the final minute. The Regis University signee came in averaging 23.4 points per game. Buenning said the Cougars had developed their defense in the fall that is designed to limit players like the 6-foot-2 scoring post player Serlen. “(Serlen) was averaging something like 23 points per game,” Bailey said. “I was happy we kept her to 10 points. That was really exciting for us. I think that is what got us the win.”
Evergreen sophomore Ryn Gardner (left) tries to fight her way out of a trap during the second half on Friday, Jan. 5, at Standley Lake High School. The Cougars pulled off a 32-28 road victory to hand the Gators their first loss of the season in the conference PHOTO BY DENNIS PLEUSS / JEFFCO PUBLIC SCHOOL opener.
Dennis Pleuss is the Sports Information Director for Jeffco Public Schools. For more Jeffco coverage, go to CHSAANow.com.
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January 18, 2024Jan
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January 18, 2024Jan
HAPPENINGS
cue Administration Building, 1802 Bergen Parkway.
FROM PAGE 7
practices will be on hand, including Resilience 1220, Robbie’s Hope, and NAMI (National Alliance for Mental Illness), and speakers on topics such as cyberbullying and stress management. Keynote speaker Vincent Atatchy, president of Mental Health Colorado, will talk about the definition of a mentally well community and how to create one. The day also includes games, activities, raffles and other light-hearted activity. For more information, visit rotary.conifer.org. ONGOING
Evergreen Area Republican Club: The Evergreen Area Republican Club will not meet in January. Meetings will resume at 6 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month in February at the Evergreen Fire/Res-
Mountain Area Democrats: Mountain Area Democrats meet the fourth Saturday of the month at 9 a.m. January thru April at the United Methodist Church of Evergreen, 3757 Ponderosa Drive, Evergreen. No meetings in November and December 2023. For more information, e-mail MountainAreaDems@gmail. com. Evergreen Sustainability Alliance is looking for volunteers: Evergreen Sustainability Alliance’s “Let’s Embrace Zero Food Waste” program in local schools and food banks need volunteers. Volunteers are needed for a couple hours. Call 720-536-0069 or email info@sustainevergreen.org for more information. Evergreen Nature Center: The new Evergreen Nature Center is
open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays next to Church of the Transfiguration. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.EvergreenAudubon.org. Adult grief support group: Mount Evans Home Health Care & Hospice is offering a seven-week in-person adult grief support group. The next group starts June 1 and runs every Thursday through July 20, with no session on July 6. The group will meet from 2-3 p.m. at the Mount Evans office, 3081 Bergen Peak Road, Evergreen. Reservations are required. Call 303-674-6400 to sign up. Blue Spruce Habitat volunteers needed: Blue Spruce Habitat for Humanity is looking for volunteers. A variety of opportunities and flexible schedules are available on new construction sites as well as for exterior minor home repairs. No previous construction experience needed. Contactvolunteer@bluesprucehabi-
tat.org for information. EChO needs volunteers: The Evergreen Christian Outreach ReSale Store and food pantry need volunteers. Proceeds from the EChO ReSale Store support the food pantry and programs and services provided by EChO. There are many volunteer options from which to choose. For more information, call Mary at 720673-4369 or email mary@evergreenchristianoutreach.org. LGBTQ+ teen book club: Resilience1220 is offering a LGBTQ+ teen book club that meets from 4-6 p.m. the fourth Monday at the Resilience1220 office next to the Buchanan Park Recreation Center. For more information and to register, visit R1220.org. Hiwan Museum summer hours: Hiwan Museum is open for tours SEE HAPPENINGS, P19
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Canyon Courier 19
January 18, 2024
HAPPENINGS FROM PAGE 18
from noon-4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from noon4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Outdoor self-guided tours are available at any time. Large groups are encouraged to call 720-497-7653 to make arrangements. ESA EverGREEN Refill Station: EverGREEN Refill Station (refill your laundry detergent, lotions, soaps and more. We have many sustainable products available). The Refill Station is open Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and the second Saturday of each month from 1-4 p.m.
in the Habitat Restore in Bergen Park, 1232 Bergen Parkway. Support After Suicide Loss: A safe place to share and learn after losing a loved one to suicide. This group meets every fourth Wednesday of the month from 5:30-7:30 p.m. via zoom or in person at the Resilience1220 office. For ages 14 and up. Suggested donation for this group is $15. Register at resilience1220. org/groups. Sensitive Collection: Resilience1220 strives to inform and support highly sensitive people to live healthy and empowered lives. It meets the third Wednesday of each month from 6-7 p.m. via Zoom. Register at resilience1220.org/groups.
Caregiver support group: Mount Evans Home Health Care & Hospice offers a monthly group to provide emotional support services for caregivers helping ill, disabled or elderly loved ones. An in-person support group meets every third Monday from 4-6 p.m. at 3081 Bergen Peak Road, Evergreen. For more information, visit mtevans.org/ services/emotional-support/. Parkinson’s disease support group: A Parkinson’s disease support group meets the first Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Evergreen Christian Church, 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen. For more information, email esears@ parkinsonrockies.org. Mountain Foothills Rotary
meetings: Mountain Foothills Rotary meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdays both in person at Mount Vernon Canyon Club at 24933 Club House Circle, Genesee, and via Zoom. Join the Zoom meeting at https://us02web.zoom. us/j/81389224272, meeting ID 813 8922 4272, phone 346-2487799. Beyond the Rainbow: Resilience1220 offers Beyond the Rainbow, which is two support groups that meet the second Tuesday of the month. One is a safe group for those 12-20 and the other is a group for parents and caregivers wanting support for raising an LGBTQ+ child. For group location and to RSVP, email heather@resilience1220. org.
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January 18, 2024J
SHERIFF’S CALLS FROM PAGE 13
which is why he called 911. Securing Archie’s promise to go straight to bed and stay there until morning, the deputies withdrew. Strike 5
EL RANCHO – Alerted by the Swede Gulch Road license plate
reader, on the morning of Nov. 28 deputies located the stolen 2017 Kia Forte parked and unoccupied in front of the Home Depot. Correctly figuring the person who parked it there would be back for it, officers cooled their jets for about 10 minutes and confronted the driver as he prepared to drive away. As to why he was driving a car on Thornton’s hot list, he said he “bought if from a neighbor for a hundred bucks.” As to the cache
of fentanyl-laced oxycodone in the center console, he said “they aren’t mine.” As to the litter of needles, pipes and burnt foil covering both front seats, he said his drug of choice is “a little bit of everything.” As to the multiple arrest warrants with his name on them out of Colorado and New Mexico, he offered no additional illumination. Officers arrested him and notified the vehicle’s rightful owner, who was pleased to get her car back,
but sorry to hear that the roughly two zillion dollars worth of tools it had contained were nowhere in evidence. 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.
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Canyon Courier 21
January 18, 2024
The cast of “North Woods Nonsense” performs a scene. The Clear Creek High School COURTESY PHOTO school play was directed by two seniors.
Indiana Crawford, left, and Reese Dunbar, seniors at Clear Creek High School, coPHOTO BY DEB HURLEY BROBST directed the fall play
Directing debut: 2 Clear Creek High School seniors direct the school’s fall play BY DEB HURLEY BROBST DBROBST@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Two Clear Creek High School seniors who love theater have taken that love a step further. Seniors Indiana Crawford and Reese Dunbar spent the fall as codirectors of the school’s fall play, “North Woods Nonsense,” which was performed Nov. 9-10. As they imparted their knowledge of theater to other students, they learned a lot, too.
The collaboration worked well for Crawford and Dunbar because Crawford is the tech person — working with lights, sets and scene blocking — while Dunbar took care of the acting and costuming aspects of the comedy. They managed a cast of 12 actors and eight crew members, with more than half of them middle school students. Many cast members had never acted in a play before. “We were such proud moms watching the productions,” Crawford said. “I have such good memo-
ries of directing the play.” Clear Creek High School/Middle School principal Chris Gould was pleased with the experiment, saying it worked out well for everyone. The school district has an emphasis on experiential learning, and he watched the seniors grow as they tackled all aspects of directing a play. “The district has pushed us to think of internships in different ways,” Gould said. “We were looking for ways to have more voices in our theater productions.”
The student directors worked under Heidi Lupinacci, the district’s preschool director, who served as their supervisor. “North Woods Nonsense” centers around a rundown hotel in northern Maine. The handyman writes a fictional article for the tacky tabloid “The National Divulger” about Bigfoot kidnapping a local resident. The rumored sighting of Sasquatch provides the excuse for assistants to the SEE CCHS PLAY, P22
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January 18, 2024Jan
CCHS PLAY FROM PAGE 21
worst congressman in history to suggest a trip to the senator, and zany antics ensue at the hotel. Crawford said cast members had to learn that she and Dunbar were directors, not their friends. They set expectations and worked to create a collaborative atmosphere while still imparting their passion for theater to the cast and providing them with a positive experience. Crawford said she learned about becoming someone cast members could come to, much like a teacher. “I wanted to teach them how to improve and how to work with others,” Crawford said. “I learned how to say ‘no.’” I also learned how to be in control, a leader, to communicate and adaptability.” Dunbar said she’s taken acting
Clear Creek High School senior Reese Dunbar, second from right, directs a scene in the school’s fall play, “North Woods Nonsense.” COURTESY PHOTO
classes outside of CCHS, so she knew she could direct the actors, saying her challenge was how to keep the students engaged. While Crawford wants to work in theater professionally, Dunbar said she doesn’t because she doesn’t want to turn her No. 1 passion into work. Instead, she wants to major in psychology in college and work with children. Gould said a large number of cast
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members were new to the stage, which presented additional challenges. “Their performances were surprisingly good, and they did a great job as young actors,” Gould said. “We also saw a real diversity of students. Theater has so much impact on young people, and there is so much opportunity for them to grow.” He told Crawford and Dunbar: “This will be part of your legacy.”
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Canyon Courier 23
January 18, 2024
Arvada annexes two parcels of land, including pump station, for Canyon Pines development City stretches west of Highway 93 for first time, lots priced between $400,000 to $3.6 million BY RYLEE DUNN RDUNN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
Arvada got a little bit larger at the most recent city council meeting, as the city annexed two parcels of land for the Canyon Pines development on the far west side of town. The two parcels — previously part of unincorporated Jefferson County — were annexed into the city and rezoned at the Jan. 8 Arvada City Council meeting by a unanimous vote. One parcel is 1.2 acres while the other is 2.8 acres and includes the Debrouillarde Pump Station, which will deliver potable water to the area. Canyon Pines is located near the intersection of Highway 72 and Highway 93; the annexed parcels are
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
located at approximately 52 Canyon Pines Drive. Both parcels were zoned Planned Unit Development as they will be part of the 93-lot Canyon Pines development that has already begun construction. The parcels were previously zoned Jefferson County Agricultural (1 and 2, respectively). Developer Chad Ellington, with Peak Development, called the annexations and rezoning a “clean-up effort” that brings the pump station into the city and allows for three additional lots to be constructed. It is the final administrative step needed for the development to move forward. “The recent City Council meeting was really a smaller effort to clean up some parcels around the primary Canyon Pines property and bring them into the City of Arvada in order to add three new lots and a parcel for the City’s new water pump station,” Ellington said. Councilmember John Marriott praised the development and said it would add to Arvada’s diversity of housing stock in a multitude of
Canyon Pines will become a 93 lot development with homes ranging from $400,000 COURTESY CITY OF ARVADA to $3.6 million.
ways, as well as stretch the city west of Highway 93 for the first time. “I think it’s particularly good news that we have this new very high-end development here in Arvada,” Marriott said. “We talk a lot about development, and all the attention seems to be on how cheaply you can do development. Well, it’s really good when cities have a variety of things developed, including multi-milliondollar homes. …This will bring about 90 households to Arvada of different
WORSHIP DIRECTORY CHURCH OF THE HILLS PRESBYTERIAN (USA) Serving the mountain community from the heart of Evergreen Worship 10:00 a.m. Reverend Richard Aylor Office Hours: Tu-Thur 9:00 - 4:00; Fri 9:00 - noon Buffalo Park Road and Hwy 73 www.churchofthehills.com
DEER PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Joyce Snapp, Sunday Worship 10 AM Located one mile west of Pine Junction just off Rt. 285 966 Rim Rock Road, Bailey (303) 838-6759 All are welcome to our open/inclusive congregation!
EVERGREEN LUTHERAN CHURCH 5980 Highway 73 + 303-674-4654 Rev. Terry Schjang Join us for Virtual Worship on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/EvergreenLutheranChurch Sunday Worship uploaded by 10am. www.evergreenlutheran.org + All Are Welcome!
CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL BERGEN PARK CHURCH Bergen Park Church is a group of regular people who strive to improve In-Church: Sunday Communion Quiet Service 8:00 am & with Music 10:15 ourselves and our community by studying the Bible and sharing our lives with am 10:15 am only Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86017266569 each other. On Sunday mornings you can expect contemporary live music, In-Meadow: 2nd Sunday of the month at 9:30 a.m. Children’s Ministry that seeks to love and care for your kids, teaching from --June through September— the Bible, and a community of real people who are imperfect, but seek to 27640 Highway 74 – ¼ mile east of downtown Evergreen honor God in their lives. We hope to welcome you soon to either our 9:00AM or at the Historic Bell Tower LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY CHURCH – EPC 10:30AM Sunday service. www.transfigurationevergreen.org 1036 El Rancho Rd, Evergreen – (303) 526-9287 Search Bergen Park Church on YouTube for Livestream service at www.lomcc.org – office@lomcc.org 9:00am CONGREGATION BETH EVERGREEN (SYNAGOGUE) Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday 31919 Rocky Village Dr. 303-674-5484 Reconstructionist Synagogue “Real Church In An UnReal World” info@bergenparkchurch.org / www.BergenParkChurch.org Rabbi Jamie Arnold A community empowered by the Holy Spirit which seeks authentic relationwww.BethEvergreen.org / (303) 670-4294 ships with God and others to share the good news of Jesus with Evergreen, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES 2981 Bergen Peak Drive (behind Life Care) Front Range and the world. Come as you are, all are welcome! 28244 Harebell Lane Sunday Service & Sunday School 10am EVERGREEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) Wednesday Evening 7:30pm, Zoom options available 27772 Iris Drive, Evergreen - 303-674-3413 Contact: clerk@christianscienceevergreen.com for ZOOM link www.EvergreenChristianChurch.org - eccdoc01@gmail.com Reading Room 4602 Pletner Lane, Unit 2E, Evergreen Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., with communion every Sunday OPEN TUE-SAT 12PM - 3PM We are an inclusive faith community and welcome you to join us in our new ministry journey.
types.” He added that it’s a unique mountain property to be in Arvada’s city limits since it’s at the entrance of Coal Creek Canyon and west of Highway 93. Lots at Canyon Pines have been available for sale since mid-2023, according to Ellington, and range from a half-acre to over two acres. Two foundations are currently underway, while other homes are still in the design phase.
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
January 18, 2024Jan
© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Solution
TRIVIA 1. MOVIES: What state is the setting for the 1990s movie “Twister”? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Lake Okeechobee is in which U.S. state? 3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president adopted the expression, “Speak softly and carry a big stick”? 4. MUSIC: Actor/singer Jared Leto also is the front man for which rock music band? 5. HISTORY: The U.S. Civil War ended in 1865 when Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Union forces in which Virginia town? 6. SCIENCE: Which element has the symbol Pb? 7. GAMES: What is the destination in the board game Candy Land? 8. TELEVISON: Who was the longrunning host of “American Bandstand”? 9. U.S. STATES: What is the capital of Alaska?
10. LITERATURE: Who is the author of the autobiographical work “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings”? Answers 1. Oklahoma. 2. Florida. 3. Theodore Roosevelt. 4. Thirty Seconds to Mars. 5. Appomattox. 6. Lead. 7. Candy Castle. 8. Dick Clark. 9. Juneau. 10. Maya Angelou. (c) 2024 King Features Synd., Inc.
Crossword Solution
1. 2. cl 3. ha 4. 5. ph th
Canyon Courier 25
January 18, 2024
NOW HERE’S A TIP * Here’s a fun afternoon of play just waiting to happen: Check with your local grocery store or big box store to see if it has uncrushed cardboard boxes. Get several to create a cardboard city in your living room or child’s bedroom. They can be decorated to look like anything, or cut, trimmed and taped into most any shape. Kids even like to stock them with pillows and blankets for a cozy sleepover. When you’re done, break them down and recycle until the next adventure. -- J.J. in Florida * Sources who know say that if you drop a marble (clean glass) in your tea kettle, it will prevent it from scaling. * Like to use paper towels to dry your clean hands? Set them aside to dry, then you can use them for cleaning with glass cleaner or other solutions. * Use a shower curtain cut or folded in half under baby’s highchair to make cleaning up the floor easier.
1. Which group had a hit with “Rock Around the Clock”? 2. Name the ‘60s group that made a hit out of the 1934 classic “Blue Moon.” 3. What did Jerry Weiss, Dick Halligan and Jim Fielder have in common? 4. Who sang lead on “My Girl”? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “The poet, the physician, the farmer, the scientist, the magician and the other so-called gods of our legends.”
FLASHBACK
Answers 1. Bill Haley and His Comets, in 1964. It became an anthem for youth of the day, and stayed at the top of the chart for two months. 2. The Marcels. The group named themselves after a hairstyle that used curling tongs heated over a gas burner, the forerunner of a curling iron. 3. They were among the eight original members who started Blood, Sweat & Tears in 1967, all of them backup
* Air-popped popcorn is better for you and healthier. If you have an air popper, you’ll also have a jar of popcorn kernels. Keep them in the refrigerator or even the freezer. You can use them straight from the fridge, and the bonus is that you’ll have less unpopped kernels and bigger, fluffier popcorn. -- E.M. in Wisconsin * Stuck at school with a sticky zipper? Just rub it with a pencil lead and zip back and forth a few times. It totally works. -- W.K., a middle-school student, in Georgia Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. (c) 2024 King Features Synd., Inc.
singers who also played instruments. 4. David Ruffin, with the Temptations. 5. “Atlantis,” by Donovan in 1968. The strange song about the mythological Atlantis had everything going against it, including that it was nearly five minutes long, yet it climbed charts around the globe and was even covered by several others. (c) 2024 King Features Syndicate
26 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024Jan
RECYCLE This Paper
Canyon Courier 27
January 18, 2024
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January 18, 2024Jan
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Canyon Courier 29
January 18, 2024
SERVICE DIRECTORY Buildings, Metal
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30 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024Jan
www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices
PUBLIC NOTICES
Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Jefferson County Press Listing ** Expenditures for 12/29/2023-01/04/2024 ANNA CLARK ARBORTEC TREE SERVICE INC Atlanta Luxury Motors Kennesaw AUTONATION USA Brett Daniel Bengtson Charlotte M Mauk Daniel Gene Hodges Dealerdoc LLC Emily Rose Brixey ENT CREDIT UNION Freeman Toyota Halvorson Law LLC INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC John A Martinez Lee Auto Group Luke Graham Reffel METRO AREA AUTO SALES LLC Olson Leasing LLC O’meara Ford premier members credit union southeast financial Stepahanie Marina Sarmiento Stevinson Lexus Lakewood U.S. Bank VITU Clerk & Recorder Custodial Fund Total
Motor Vehicle Overpayments 8.20 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 11.10 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 1,085.96 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 20.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 505.35 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 47.37 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 273.97 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 540.78 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 281.85 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 132.54 Recording/Elections 10.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 45.45 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 186.26 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 68.06 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 15.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 25.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 393.78 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 92.55 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 75.94 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 280.30 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 15.00 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 242.87 Motor Vehicle Overpayments 232.77 4,726.22
ADAM S WALTZMAN ALICIA A GAMBRELL ALIGHT SOLUTIONS LLC Andy Corbett Bill Gernert BLAIN ANDREW ATKINSON BOB BARKER COMPANY INC BOOT BARN HOLDINGS BRITTANY GOODLEY BROWN BROTHERS WEATHER PROOFING LLC BUTTERFLY PAVILLION & INSECT CENTER BUTTERFLY PAVILLION & INSECT CENTER CALLI BROOME CENTURYLINK CHRISTINA SCOHY CHRISTOPHER DANIEL OLDS CHRISTOPHER JOHN CASSIDY CLIENT PAYMENT COLORADO CARDIAC CPR LLC COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE COUNTY SHERIFFS OF COLO INC
Telephone Services Telephone Services Consultant Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Hygiene Supplies Police Supplies Telephone Services
88.79 88.79 4,240.91 88.79 88.79 88.79 500.04 350.00 88.79
Building Maintenance
4,813.55
Security Deposits
1,000.00
Recognition/Appreciation Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Trial Expense Training & Education Public Notices
1,000.00 88.79 591.69 88.79 88.79 88.79 1,327.20 400.00 403.47
Water & Sanitation Services 5.90 Heat & Power 1,123.99 Professional Dues & Memberships 24,384.00 DANIEL M COLLINS Telephone Services 88.79 DIANE J BALTZELL Telephone Services 72.75 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS INC Office Supplies 9,900.00 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS INC Postage 2,490.84 DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS INC Software Maintenance Agreement 1,051.56 Edward Wax Telephone Services 88.79 ERIC A GARCIA Telephone Services 88.79 FAIRLANES SHOPPING CENTER LLC Building Rent 9,661.77 FIRST CALL OF COLORADO LLC Delivery Charges 12,442.50 FORVIS LLP Accounting & Auditing 40,041.00 FRANKLIN COVEY CO Software as a Services (SaaS) 13,910.00 GALLS LLC Police Supplies 1,255.34 GRANICUS LLC Consultant Services 42,207.75 GREGORY BOGGS Telephone Services 88.79 HEATHER L BUTVIDAS Telephone Services 88.79 Hobbie Regan Telephone Services 88.79 IAIN R C MANNIX Telephone Services 88.79 IAN SILVERII DBA THE BIGHORN COMPANY Services & Charges 20,000.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Software as a Services (SaaS)6,943.50 JANET K GARBRECHT Telephone Services 88.79 JANICE KAY HOLLENBECK Telephone Services 88.79 JEFF BLACK Telephone Services 88.79 JEFFREY L STADIG Telephone Services 88.79 JENNIFER E FAIRWEATHER Telephone Services 114.80 JULIE M FIELD Telephone Services 88.79 Kara Dorobek Telephone Services 88.79
legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Public Notice
KATHRYN F JOHNSON Katie Gathright Kelsey Hall KEVIN J BOLLINGER KIMBERLY B DINAPOLI KUMAR & ASSOCIATES INC
Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 310.14 Telephone Services 88.79 Telephone Services 88.79 Building Construction & Design 1,187.00 KYAW Z THAN Telephone Services 88.79 LABCORP Legal Services 144.00 LINDSAY GHIRARDELLI Telephone Services 155.07 Liz Nordlinger Telephone Services 88.79 Marcee Rodewald Telephone Services 155.07 Marcee Rodewald County Travel 16.00 MELISSA ANN RUMMINGS Telephone Services 88.79 MICROSOFT CORP Maintenance Agreement 118,326.86 Mr. Adam Alexander Witt Telephone Services 88.79 Mr. Rommel James McClaney Jr. Telephone Services 155.07 NATIONAL CAR CHARGING LLC Machinery & Equipment 46,146.00 NORTH METRO FIRE RESCUE DISTRICT Consultant Services 1,333.33 PAMELA M HARDEN Telephone Services 88.79 PRINT PARTNERS LLC Printing Services 3,799.17 PUEBLO COUNTY Litigation Support Services 1,040.00 RACHELLE ANN LAO EISENHAUER Telephone Services 88.79 REBECCA J HASCALL Telephone Services 88.79 Renee Bruneau Telephone Services 88.79 REPUBLIC SERVICES INC Trash Removal Services 1,150.00 RICK A HELLICKSON Telephone Services 88.79 Rob Budraitis Telephone Services 88.79 RONDA L FRAZIER Telephone Services 88.79 Ryan Corriere Telephone Services 77.60 SHERI L OUELLETTE Telephone Services 88.79 SHIRLEY SEPTIC PUMPING INC Programs 53.30 SIRCHIE ACQUISITION COMPANY LLC Police Supplies 537.50 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Office Supplies 2,190.59 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Medical Supplies/Drugs 54.54 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS Copier Clearing 19,038.63 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE Consultant Services 1,333.33 SWEEP STAKES UNLIMITED Legal Services 30.00 T MOBILE Telephone Services 3,816.31 TRANSCORE ITS LLC Computer Hardware & Software 20,258.44 TRAVIS E PRINCE Telephone Services 88.79 TRAVIS J MOON Telephone Services 88.79 TRS INC Chemical Supplies 1,196.18 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Voluntary Life Insurance 7,691.01 WEST METRO FIRE PROTECTION DIST Consultant Services 17,333.34 WESTERN DETENTION PRODUCTS INC Police Supplies 1,391.00 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC Janitorial Supplies 2,218.77 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC Hygiene Supplies 513.36 WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC Medical Supplies/Drugs 749.00 XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power 81,659.90 ZAC FULTZ Telephone Services 88.79 General Fund Total 538,022.25 Crown Equipment Corporation Tools & Shop Equipment DRUG TECHS LLC Laboratory Services EXPLORE INFORMATION SERVICES LLC Consultant Services UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Voluntary Life Insurance Insurance Fund Total T MOBILE TRISTAR INSURANCE GROUP TRISTAR INSURANCE GROUP VERIZON WIRELESS Worker’s Compensation Fund Total ALARM DETECTION SYSTEMS INC ALEXANDER M SMILEY Amara J Meier AMERICAN FENCE COMPANY AMY LAURA GATES ANDREW DUBOIS Angel Flores ANNE L FRIANT Anne Therese Kelson ANTHONY J AUCIELLO ANTHONY J MASSARO Becca Hammon BENJAMIN P STANLEY Bradley Grear Breagan Shoquist
Telephone Services Claims Administration Services Workers Compensation Self-Insured Claims Telephone Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Equipment Rental Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services
84.00 1,470.50 2,383.97 170.20 4,108.67 185.44 24,277.25 63,630.55 40.01 88,133.25 399.48 60.00 60.00 5,439.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 78.00 78.00 60.00 60.00
BRIAN J CALLAHAN Brian Kong BRIAN PIER BROCK G MESSNER Carli Stazick Carly Brooke Gelatt Chris Lincoln Christian Montoya Christine Sandbach CHRISTOPHER A BARKER CHRISTOPHER J SMITH Clark Frisbie COLLIN S BROWN COLLIN SCOTT BROWN COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY DAVID MEALIFF DAWN L ROY DIVISION OF CONSERVATION DUKE R ROWLAND Dylan Nordeck DYLAN S WATERS Ed Perkins Elijah Carr-Garcia ELIZABETH STONER EMILY A CAMP Emily Guffin Emma Brokl Erica M Duvic Erickson Smith Fordyce Lux Forest Valentine Forrest Athearn GERALD J BADER Ginny Holcomb GRADY T HALL HILLARY MELISSA MERRITT IAN M FRANCESCATO Jade Martin JANA L JOHNS JOHN S HADUCK JOY A LUCISANO Julie Liggett KALEB O ANZICK Katherine Woodhouse Kathi Martinez KELLY J KING KEN CARYL RANCH WATER & SANIT DIST KRISTINA N DUFF LAUREN COPENHAGEN LIZ SWIECH Louis Gonzales MATHEW R MARTINEZ Matthew Chamberlin MEGAN E KREUTZER MICHELLE A DESROSIERS Ms. Bonnie Schaaf NATHAN JAMES MCBRIDE Nathan McCarty NEIL D MCNUTT Nicholas Focht Nick King Nikki Holmlund PERSONALIZED LAZER DESIGNS, LLC Peter Baum Ventresca ROCKY LYNN STURGEON ROXANE Cara GARCIA Sarah Anne Bordon Sean Little Shannon Stage Sophie Brennan STEPHEN S GERMAINE STEVEN M MURDOCK Sylvan Ruud Talle Hogrefe TANNER C MARSHALL THEOPHANE A NEWMAN UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA WENDY RIDDLE XCEL ENERGY Open Space Fund Total ALBERT FREI AND SONS INC
Telephone Services Unclaimed Property Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Miscellaneous Contract Services Consultant Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Professional Dues & Memberships Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Unclaimed Property Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Mileage Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Water & Sanitation Sanitation Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Recognition/Appreciation Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services Telephone Services
60.00 22.75 120.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 500.00 29,743.60 40.00 60.00 2,260.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 381.26 60.00 60.00 60.00 50.25 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 110.77 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 78.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 180.00 60.00 60.00 78.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00
Voluntary Life Insurance Telephone Services Heat & Power
270.50 60.00 2,511.77 46,861.38
Salt Sand & De-Icers
11,241.02
ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY ALSCO DENVER INDUSTRIAL CENTURYLINK CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY COLLINS ENGINEERS INC
Miscellaneous Contract Services 4,890.00 Janitorial Services 494.09 Telephone Services 90.49 Medical Services 729.02 Miscellaneous Contract Services 877.50 Traffic Related Power 132.35 Water & Sanitation Services 130.02
CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE GOLDEN, CITY OF LAKEHURST WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT Irrigation Water Services 40.86 MAMA TS MAID SERVICE LLC Janitorial Services 250.00 MARK A BERG Clothing Supplies 68.40 MICHAELYNE RUTH KLYM BALDWIN Clothing Supplies 100.00 MOUNTAIN VIEW WASTE SYSTEMS LLC Trash Removal Services 210.69 OLDCASTLE SW GROUP INC DBA APC Pavement Management Contracts 49,200.55 RANDOLPH S MILNER Clothing Supplies 132.90 REPUBLIC SERVICES INC Disposal of Construction Spoils 3,332.53 TERRACON CONSULTANTS INC Materials Testing Services 1,472.78 UNITED RENTALS INC Equipment Rental 2,615.24 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Voluntary Life Insurance 868.00 VANCE BROTHERS INC Pavement Mgt Materials 203.00 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF COLO INC Trash Removal Services 782.72 WESTERN DISPOSAL INC Trash Removal Services 327.00 WILLOWBROOK WATER & SANITATION DIST Irrigation Water Services 62.20 XCEL ENERGY Traffic Related Power 1,674.13 XCEL ENERGY Irrigation Water Services 53.97 Road & Bridge Fund Total 79,979.46 A&A LANGUAGES LLC
HS-Professional & Technical Services 100.00 HS-Mileage 60.39 HS-Mileage 154.64 HS-Mileage 115.03 HS-Mileage 128.38 HS-Mileage 1,055.93 HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 121.00 ALYSIA C JACOBS HS-Mileage 227.13 Amanda Tovar HS-Mileage 210.26 AMBER NICOLE HOFFMEISTER HS-Mileage 200.36 Angela Marie Miot-Nudel HS-Mileage 514.18 Angelica Carlos HS-Mileage 113.77 CHELSEA L RIPPEN HS-Mileage 46.51 Christine Dennis HS-Mileage 170.37 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments Other 1,593.69 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments County Paid 1,187.93 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Refund Assistance Payment-State 1,361.52 CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments Rent 25,773.60 COMMUNITY SAFETY 1ST INC HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 125.00 COSTCO MEMBERSHIP HS - Professional Dues & Memberships 180.00 DARCI LYNN RODECAP HS-Mileage 101.71 DOUGLAS COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 2,317.51 Emily Scott HS-Mileage 137.75 Erin Sita HS-Mileage 95.01 FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFF HS-Process Of Service 38.36 GEORGE A BENTLEY Unclaimed Property 1.39 GRACE MOUNTAIN LLC HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services 12,380.00 Isabelle Szentmartoni HS-Mileage 162.64 JESSICA L AHERN HS-Mileage 88.95 JILL KATHLEEN HENDERSON HS-Mileage 250.93 KAREN MICHELLE MCCARTNEY HS-Mileage 353.05 Kelsey Weber HS-Mileage 166.50 Kelsey Weber HS-County Travel 19.56 MATTHEW BOWMAN HS-Mileage 252.83 MATTHEW R ENGEMOEN HS-Mileage 174.36 METRO TRANSPORTATION HS-Miscellaneous PLANNING & SOLUTION Contract Services 264.50 Michaela Hascall HS-Mileage 136.63 MOLLY A HEGGE HS-Mileage 261.35 Monica Collins HS-Mileage 526.69 NICOLE ASHLEY ROMOLA HS-Mileage 128.38 Continued to Next Page. (Page 1 of 2) No. CC 1463 Abigail Lopez ALAN L BUDDEN Alicia Groves ALISON L MANGOLD ALLISON MARIE LINCOFF ALTA LANGUAGE SERVICES INC
Canyon Courier Legals January 18, 2024 * 1
Canyon Courier 31
January 18, 2024
“Trust Us!”
Public Notices Legals Bids and Settlements Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT OF REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT LITTLETON, CO Rampart Pump Station Relocation
Roxborough Water and Sanitation District (Owner) is requesting Statements of Qualifications from Construction Manager/General Contractor (CM/GC) organizations (Proposers) for the construction of the following Public Project, as defined by C.R.S Section 32-1-1803(7), and for related pre-construction services by the Integrated Delivery Method for Special District Public Improvements Act, C.R.S. 32-1-1801.: Rampart Pump Station Relocation Owner will receive Statements of Qualifications demonstrating the Proposer’s qualifications and ability to provide CM/GC services and construct the Project by email sent to Kelli Kavinsky at KKavinsky@tstinfrastructure.com until Thursday, February 8, 2024 at 1:00 PM local time. After that time, Owner will no longer accept Statements of Qualifications. See Requests for Qualifications for details on preparing and submitting the Statement of Qualifications. The CM/GC Contract will include the following services and Work:
Construction of a new facility that includes two new pumps, all necessary process piping, electrical equipment, and site improvements. The project includes installation of approximately 2,800 linear feet of 12-inch Non-Potable Waterline. Of that total, approximately 500 linear feet would be installed within the Pump Station Site and approximately 2,300 linear feet would be installed in the Right-Of-Way. Additionally, the project includes installation of approximately 2,400 linear feet of 12-inch Potable Water Line, all within the Right-Of-Way. The project also includes preconstruction services such as design workshops and meetings, development of construction cost estimates, scheduling/phasing plans, document/ constructability reviews, site visits and procurement services seeking qualified construction subcontractors for specified Work packages. Owner anticipates that the CM/GC’s Contract Price will be approximately $3,500,000.00. The CM/GC Contract has an expected start date in the second quarter of 2024. Obtaining the Proposal Documents Prospective proposers are required to be listed on the plan holders list to be considered. Project Information and Proposal Documents will be available for download at no cost in PDF format. Proposal Documents for the CM/GC Contract must be requested by email from Kelli Kavinsky at KKavinsky@TSTInfrastructure.com. Upon TST’s receipt of email requesting Project Documents, the Prospective Proposers will be added to the plan holders list and emailed instructions to download Project Information and Proposal Documents. The Issuing Office for Proposal Documents is: TST Infrastructure, LLC 5655 South Yosemite Street, Suite 101 Greenwood Village, CO 80111
Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 2 CC 1463 Pam Taylor Rachelle Weber RANDI AMBER SHAMPINE RANDI AMBER SHAMPINE REGINA PAPAS KENAGY SAMANTHA S SMITH SANDRA M LAWRENCE Savannah Crowley SeSe Jordan SHANA PERERA Stephanie Roberts Stephanie Savolt Teresa Smith TEXAS VITAL RECORDS TINA L IBBOTT UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA WAVE NEUROFEEDBACK LLC Social Services Fund Total
HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-County Travel HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Mileage HS-Document Copy Supplies HS-Mileage
171.61 238.25 286.76 21.00 213.53 96.08 45.99 34.52 0.66 110.68 163.08 208.68 167.35 22.00 388.60
Voluntary Life Insurance HS-Miscellaneous Contract Services
2,044.71 400.00 55,911.29
UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Workforce Development Fund Total
Voluntary Life Insurance
139.45 139.45
UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Head Start Fund Total
Voluntary Life Insurance
100.63 100.63
CLIENT PAYMENT
HS-Workforce Client Clothing/Uniforms CLIENT PAYMENT HS-Assistance Payments Other COSTCO MEMBERSHIP HS - Professional Dues & Memberships Workforce Development Fund SEFA Federal Grants Total UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Fleet Services Fund Total A-1 CHIPSEAL COMPANY 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 Amy Bentz Amy Bentz Andy Foard ARMSTRONG SWEEPING INC ARVADA, CITY OF AT&T MOBILITY
Voluntary Life Insurance
171.00 1,039.85 60.00 1,270.85 186.40 186.40
Building Maintenance 1,957.50 Janitorial Supplies 123.54 Furniture & Equipment - Non Capital 183.49 Office Supplies 1,174.97 Recognition/Appreciation 198.65 General Supplies 1,504.19 Special Events Supplies 2,706.47 Food Supplies 166.18 Telephone Services 156.69 Mileage 42.97 Telephone Services 470.07 Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 960.00 Water & Sanitation Services 743.28 Telephone Services 2,468.97
Prospective Proposers may obtain the Proposal Documents at the Issuing Office on Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 am to 5 pm. Neither Owner, nor Engineer will be responsible for Proposal Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office indicated above. Information Conference An Information Conference regarding the CM/ GC Contract and CM/GC selection process will be held on Thursday, January 25, 2024 at 11:00 AM virtually via Microsoft Teams Link located in the Request for Qualifications. Attendance at the Information Conference is optional. Two-Step Selection Process Selection of the Construction Manager/General Contractor will be made using a two-step process. Step One: Owner will receive Statements of Qualification and evaluate these, along with other information, to develop a list of the most highly qualified Proposers. Selection criteria and scoring included in the Request for Qualifications. The District Board of Directors anticipates meeting February 21, 2024 during which the Board will consider a short list of one or more, but no more than five, qualified firms which the District believes to be the most qualified pursuant C.R.S. Section 32-1-1805(2). Step Two: The short list selections will receive a Request for Proposal and will submit a detailed Proposal for the CM/ GC Contract for the Owner’s consideration. The Owner, at its discretion, may elect to conduct Interviews after receiving Proposals. Points previously awarded during step one and step two of the selection process may be adjusted based on information obtained during the Interview. Selection criteria and scoring included in the Request for Qualifications will be used to determine the final rankings of Proposers for award of the CM/
GC Contract. The Owner will evaluate these rankings, along with other information, to select the most highly qualified Proposer. Proposal Documents Details regarding the selection criteria and the selection process are included in the Request for Qualifications. Refer to the Proposal Documents for all further requirements regarding Statements of Qualifications, Proposals, CM/GC selection, and other Proposal submittals, qualifications, and procedures.
Legal Notice No. CC 1464 First Publication: January 18, 2024 Last Publication: February 8, 2024 Publisher: Canyon Courier
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We are community.
Library Books & Materials-Digital
BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC
Library Books & Materials-VAS Library Books & Materials-Print Snow Removal Services Mileage Library Computer Service Materials Special Events Supplies Food Supplies Telephone Services Safety Supplies Snow Removal Services
BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC BEAR CREEK LANDSCAPE CO LLC BONITA Moul KIMMELL BOOKBROWSE LLC BRIANA H FRANCIS BRIANA H FRANCIS CHARLES R CANDELARIA CINTAS FIRST AID & SAFETY COCAL LANDSCAPE SERVICES INC CONSOLIDATED MUTUAL WATER COMPANY CREATIVE FINANCIAL STAFFING LLC DEBORAH A DAUENHEIMER DENVER WATER DH PACE DOOR SERVICES ELIZABETH A GALL EMILY K JENKINS ENVIROTECH PEST SOLUTIONS EXCEPTIONAL SWAG LLC EXPRESS SERVICES INC FEDEX OFFICE FRUITGUYS LLC, THE GOLDEN, CITY OF INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES JENNIFER SIMMONS JILL K HINN Joshua Crawford Awe JOYCE C DEMING JULIE SCHIFFMAYER KARISE N DOUB Katherine Williams KELLY SPICERS STORES KONE INC MARGARET A WINTER Matt Griffin Matt Griffin MICHELLE MCCONNELL MIDWEST TAPE MIDWEST TAPE OCLC INC OCLC INC OVERDRIVE INC PAMELA ANN BESTALL PHILANTHROPY EXPERT LLC
24,830.27 2,607.21
10,482.60 1,945.00 89.74 4,050.00 17.15 29.97 156.69 125.00 1,571.50
Water & Sanitation Services 244.50 Temporary Agencies 1,505.00 Telephone Services 156.69 Water & Sanitation Services 178.76 Equipment Maintenance 67.50 Mileage 26.20 Mileage 19.65 Lawn & Grounds Maintenance 59.00 Conferences/Trade Shows 3,339.05 Temporary Agencies 2,154.61 Delivery Charges 104.40 Food Supplies 385.00 Water & Sanitation Services 282.77 Library Books & Materials-VAS 87.51 Library Books & Materials-Print 1,429.27 Telephone Services 156.69 Mileage 101.00 Mileage 33.41 Mileage 115.94 Programs 360.00 Mileage 80.94 Mileage 83.12 Photocopy Supplies 372.60 Equipment Maintenance 347.62 Mileage 75.33 Telephone Services 156.69 Mileage 43.75 Mileage 72.45 Library Books & Materials-DVD 23,528.29 Library Books & Materials-Audio Book 4,731.01 Library Computer Service Materials 20.26 Software Maintenance Agreement 48,658.01 Library Books & Materials-Digital 17,190.83 Mileage 102.05 Consultant Services 800.00
POLLY R TAGG REBECCA J PARSON REPUBLIC SERVICES INC Sally Austin T MOBILE Taylor Cunningham TECHTRONICS INC
Mileage 85.41 Food Supplies 17.92 Trash Removal Services 2,515.64 Mileage 96.42 Telephone Services 1,338.75 Mileage 137.88 Security System Maintenance 108.00 Terri Faulkner Mileage 69.43 ULINE SHIPPING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Janitorial Supplies 476.78 ULINE SHIPPING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Office Supplies 286.95 UNIVERSITY CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Library Books & Materials 32.94 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA Library Books & Materials 70.64 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Voluntary Life Insurance 1,042.15 VANNESA K IVEY Telephone Services 156.69 VICTORIA F SANDOVAL Mileage 300.65 WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY Furniture & Equipment - Non Capital 10,555.43 XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power 33,583.66 Library Fund Total 216,707.34 LIBRARY IDEAS LLC
Library Books & Materials-Audio Book Library Fund TABOR Revenue Grants Total DELTA DENTAL OF COLO SURENCY LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY SURENCY LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED HEALTHCARE UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA VISION SERVICE PLAN Benefit Plan Fund Total
Delta Dental Insurance Claims Professional & Technical Services Claims Administration Services UHC Medical Claims
5,339.60 5,339.60 47,572.60 1,815.00 850.50 297,524.00
OF AMERICA Inmate Welfare Fund Total
Voluntary Life Insurance
WPC TRIAD LLC Forfeiture Fund Total
Building Rent
19,339.10 19,339.10
AUDRA R ALONZO AUDRA R ALONZO CLINT CAVEY James Yarboro JUDITH GONZALEZ KATIE ACCASHIAN KOU CHANG Michael Clark SHANNYN COLLEEN DUGGAN UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA URSZULA TYL Public Health Fund Total
Mileage County Travel Mileage Mileage Mileage Mileage Mileage Mileage County Travel
14.61 12.00 149.74 48.24 261.49 90.39 84.56 64.19 153.00
Voluntary Life Insurance Mileage
693.83 15.00 1,587.05
General Supplies Job Skills Training Mileage Mileage Mileage Mileage Medical Supplies/Drugs Mileage Education & Training Materials Sarah Fry Mileage Public Health Fund SEFA Federal Grants Total
20,000.00 100.00 96.15 378.59 15.34 70.09 441.20 91.79
AGILE ORTHOPEDICS LLC ALLISON M WILSON ALLISON M WILSON ANGEL E ANDERSON AUDRA R ALONZO Heidi Welch MCKESSON GENERAL MEDICAL CORP MICHELLE KELBLE PHLEBOTOMY TRAINING SPECIALISTS
UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Public Trustee Salary Fund Total
Voluntary Life Insurance Long-Term Disability (LTD) Premiums
72,193.19
Short Term Disability
35,915.97
Life Insurance Premiums Insurance
47,808.21 28,905.62 547,439.18
LINKEDIN CORPORATION SPROUT CITY FARMS UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA WILLOW COZZENS American Rescue Plan Total
Recruitment Services General Assistance
29,710.00 6,487.65
SOUDER MILLER & ASSOCIATES Contract Services XCEL ENERGY Heat & Power Solid Waste Emergency Reserve Fund Total
Voluntary Life Insurance Mileage
178.20 179.51 36,555.36
UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Community Development Fund Total
GALLS LLC SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Patrol Fund Total
Police Supplies Office Supplies
160.48 1,277.88
DP MEDIA NETWORK LLC HS-Public Notices Community Development Fund SEFA Federal Grants Total
Voluntary Life Insurance
1,698.38 3,136.74
GRAND TOTAL
UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
14,854.09
Public notices are a community’s window into the government. From zoning regulations to local budgets, governments have used local newspapers to inform citizens of its actions as an essential part of your right to know. You know where to look, when to look and what to look for to be involved as a citizen. Local newspapers provide you with the information you need to get involved.
Noticesaremeanttobenoticed. Readyourpublicnoticesandgetinvolved!
Your Community Connector to Boundless Rewards
Jefferson County Warrants
BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY INC
Without public notices, the government wouldn’t have to say anything else.
This Advertisement is issued by: Owner: Roxborough Water and Sanitation District By:Mike Marcum Title: General Manager Date: January 18, 2024
BRISTOL BOTANICS INC SURF FORE LLC UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Airport Fund Total
Legal Notice No. CC 1463 Last Publication: January 18, 2024
Voluntary Life Insurance
48.75 48.75
1,025.00 73.36 22,291.52 54.75 54.75
Miscellaneous Contract Services 175.00 Consultant Services 2,040.63 Voluntary Life Insurance
Voluntary Life Insurance
42.75 2,258.38 2,567.50 18.07 2,585.57 41.95 41.95 1,493.00 1,493.00 1,678,318.14
First Publication: January 18, 2024 Publisher: Canyon Courier
Canyon Courier Legals January 18, 2024 * 2
32 Canyon Courier
January 18, 2024Jan
Sponsor Spotlight Our club has more than 100 members from all walks of life. We like to have fun and we organize social functions throughout the year. • We meet once a week at Evergreen Country Day school, Fridays at 7.00 a.m. for breakfast. There is no meeting commitment – attend as many or as few as you like. • Our meetings, events and speaker schedules can be found at EvergreenRotary.org, along with details about our local and international committees and projects. • Questions? Email us at info@EvergreenRotary.org and we’ll get back to you.
Club of Evergreen Colorado
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