Commerce City Sentinel Express 083121

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36 ISSUE SSUE 48

TUESDAY , OVEMBER AUGUST 31, TUESDAY ,N 24,2021 2020

Adams County SLIPPINGwill THROUGH New COVID-19 restrictions prohibit indoor dining, personal gatherings opts out of Tri-County mask order

Commissioner Baca endorses leaving the Tri-County Health Department

BY LIAM ADAMS LADAMS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Prairie View’s Leo Zapien finds open running room during Friday’s 34-6 loss to Brighton. See the story on page 15.

PHOTO BY JONATHAN MANESS

COVID cases rise; doctors frustrated with unvaccinated as the new COVID variant is a lot Delta variant more more transmissible.

According to UCHealth, after a contagious, hospitals see steady decrease of COVID patients between April and mid-July, cases patients under are steadily rising with site more A more long line of cars outside the50 city of Brighton’s rapid testing at than

the ER more out of fear and are quickly released, Usatch said.

“Really, we are seeing two flavors of COVID patients,” he said. “The vaccinated have a runny nose,

By Ellis Arnold maybe a slight fever and headache.

Colorado Community Media The unvaccinated are ending up in 200 patients with confirmed or Riverdale Regional Park.

The site has had to close early many days in recent the ICU and deteriorating quickly. suspected COVID infections being

BY THELMA GRIMES weeksTGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM due to high demand. Adams County’s 14-day test positivity rate As Denver metrodoes counties continue to The vaccine really protect admitted into UCHealth hospitals inchserious closer todisease. local stay-at-home It is heartorders in Douglas and Adams was 15.9 percent, as of Nov. 17, according to Tri-County Healthcounties.

Department. from Dr. Ben Usatch, As the new variantCity’s of COunder Colorado’s system of coronavirusBrighton anddelta Commerce test positivity rates wereemergency both highermedithan wrenching.”

Usatch said besides delta cine physician and medical direcVID spreads, hospitals and emerrelated restrictions, thethe state announced 13 percent.

Forty-five people in Brighton and 29 in Commerce City have variant being a lot more contagency rooms along the Front Range tor of the UCHealth Highlands a new level of rules that prohibits indoor diedthey from COVID-19 related health issues.

To limit the spread of COVID-19, Ranch Hospital Emergency Depart- gious, a big change from treating say are seeing more patients dining and personal gatherings — ment, said that alongprohibits with theindoor increasbut are not yet overwhelmed. at least 15 counties moved to tighter restrictions and COVID patients from last year is a change applies to thewere majority of the age.

Last that year, hospitals treating number of patients, frustration According to the Colorado personal gatherings. ingDenver more metro patients over 65.

This among health-care providers is Department of Public Health and area and many counties in year, most patients coming into rising.

Environment, as of Aug. 20, ICU other regions. emergency rooms are under 50 and Usatch said the difference beds went from 72% to 80% occuThe state’s COVID-19 dial, which has unvaccinated, Usatch said. between vaccinated patients with pancy over the preceding month.

Photo by Belen Ward been in effect since September, At Sky Ridge Medical Centeris the set breakthrough COVID and unvacIn the Denver metro area, hospital of different levels of restrictions that each cinated patients is night and day. officials say they are handling the Most vaccinated patients come to uptick well but remain concerned SEE COVID, P7

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LOCAL 3 2 • Suncor air pollution OBITUARIES •27J Schools moves 5 3 monitoring OBITUARIES LOCAL system goes 8 10 live online-only Dec. 1 LEGALS SPORTS 11 12 CLASSIFIED PUZZLE • Page 3 13 LEGALS • Page 4 14 CLASSIFIEDS

BUSINESS SPORTS • Adams City women • Vestas to lay off 200 blank Manual employees

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The Adams County Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 on Tuesday to opt out of a Tri-County Health Department order that requires masks for kids ages 2 to 11 in indoor school and child-care settings.

The commissioners’ decision now bestows authority about masks with local school districts and their boards. Most districts in Adams County currently require masks for younger students.

After the meeting, spokespeople for Mapleton Public Schools, 27J Schools and Westminster Public Schools said the districts were keeping the current mask guidance.

A spokesperson for Adams 12 Five Star Schools said the district was evaluating its current mask guidance and the opt-out decision.

The county board meeting was an opportunity for a group of citizens to protest and fortocommissioners county is required follow based on the to clarify public severity of astances county’son local virushealth spread. decision-making.

The dial grew out of the state’s safer-atBoard chairperson Eva Henry homeCommissioners order — the policy that Tedesco came after and Chaz the statewide stay-at-home thisof and Lynn Baca voted to order opt out the order Tri-County’s board spring and that allowed numerous types of approved Aug. 17. Commissioners businesses to reopen.

Emma Pinter and Steve O’Dorisio The against state recently switched voted opting out. to color identifiers — levels blue, yellow andpublic Prior to the commissioners’ orange rather than numbered levelsa — to hearing on Tuesday morning, group of parents gathered avoid confusion. Until Nov. 17,for levela red rally and prayer outside the meant a stay-at-home order. Now,Adams level County Government Center. redThe — “severe risk” — is the secondgroup then made its way to the board chambers. Once the board

Please see RESTRICTIONS, Page 2 SEE COUNTY, P3

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2 Commerce City Sentinel Express

August 31, 2021

OBITUARIES

Our Family Helping Your Family

24-Hour Phone Lines 303-654-0112 • 303-857-2290 Brighton: 75 S. 13th Avenue Obituaries, Arrangements and Resources Online at

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STANDARD

Roger A. Standard

June 6, 1945 - January 6, 2020 On January 06, 2020, longtime Fort Lupton resident Roger A. Standard passed away at the age of 74 in Johnstown from respiratory complications following a stroke. He spent his last weeks surrounded by his loved ones. Roger was preceded in death by his wife Connie, and is survived by his children Kathleen and Roger, his grandchildren, and his brother

PRUESS

Richard. Roger and Connie gave much of their time supporting their community through the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Scouts, and other organizations. Roger will be remembered for his great generosity, his desire to share knowledge, and his terrible jokes.

Due to COVID pandemic concerns, no service was held. We miss him dearly.

Gary Dean Pruess

April 20, 1952 - August 14, 2021 Gary Dean Pruess , 69, of Lindale, TX passed away on August 14, 2021. He was born April 20, 1952 in Denver, CO to Hugo Pruess, Jr and Viola Grace Wagner of Brighton. He married Linda Stathem in July 1971. They lived in Oregon, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas over their 49 years together.

Gary was preceded in death by his parents and his only brother, Ron. He is survived by his wife, Linda, daughter Katie Pruess (Christopher Renz) of Philadelphia, PA and 2 adopted daughters Tanya Bergren (Geoff) and family of Lindale,TX; and Barbara Lupold-Steiner (Juri) and sons of Lenzburg, Switzerland and his niece, Kalene Weinholdt Reidinger (Chris)of Meeker, CO. Gary traveled most of the western United States during his 40 year career driving an 18 wheel truck.

He loved driving, travel (which included several countries), renovating houses and adored his family.

His favorite days were those with his wife and daughters. Gary, in free time, could often be found on his John Deere Tractor or playing with his dogs, and cat Minzi.

Gary served for over ten years as a 4-H Leader in Colorado. He worked with 4-H members on many projects during the years, a Fair Livestock

Superintendent and Co-Leader in the Douglas County Leadership Council. He also served as a Co-Leader of the Exchange program escorting 14 youth to Alaska. Gary loved kids and youth.

He, with Linda hosted exchange students from Up With Youth, from Japan, Austria in The IFYE 4-H program and their adopted daughter Barbara from Switzerland for a year as part of the FYI program.

He was a very active member of the First United Methodist Church of Eufaula, OK. He served as the head Trustee and lead in Security for several years.

He was involved in the Methodist Men’s Group and the projects they worked on. Gary went on the Walk to Emmaus in 2019 at Cross Point in Oklahoma.

He served in the Lake Country District UMC as an Assistant Lay Leader.

In Loving Memory

His family and friends will miss him and pray for his eternal rest in heaven.

His memorial service will be on September 18 at 10:00am at the First United Methodist Church of Eufaula, 241 Matthews Ln, Eufaula, OK. There will be a luncheon afterward. Please donate to the American Cancer Society or Antiphospholipid Syndrome APS Foundation of America, Inc, PO Box 801, LaCrosse, WI 54602-0801 in lieu of flowers.

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August 31, 2021

27J Schools tests Adams County’s opt out

BY LIAM ADAMS LADAMS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The 27J Schools board of education was one of the first school boards in Adams County’s districts to meet after county commissioners voted to opt out the Tri-County Health Department’s mask order for kids ages 2 to 11. The public took advantage of the timing.

“I believe that allowing parents the choice to choose for their child whether or not to put a mask on them is the best choice. It is the full decision. We don’t follow what other people tell us, right?” said Jenn Venerable, a former 27J Schools board director, during public comments at the 27J board meeting Aug. 24. “And this district has always been a trailblazer. And the fact that we are not mandated now by Tri-County is a serious blessing because now there is no legal repercussions.”

Venerable was one of many public commenters who asked officials in the Brighton-based district to loosen its current restrictions that requires

COUNTY FROM PAGE 1

meeting began, the commissioners immediately added a resolution to the agenda to opt out of the Tri-County order because the item wasn’t originally on the agenda.

Henry formally motioned to approve the resolution for opting out.

“County commissioners are not health experts and should not be in the position of making decisions about our residents’ health. That decision should be up to our health department,” she said.

Henry said the Tri-County order is inherently flawed because it created the option to opt out, which puts the onus on commissioners. Henry said she still agrees with the intent of the order and supports mask-wearing.

When Henry motioned to approve the resolution, the audience cheered in response.

Tedesco and Baca echoed Henry.

Baca went a step further, though, and said that the current predicament makes a case for Adams County leaving the Tri-County Health Department. Baca said county staff briefed her on the idea in January, but the county had not taken formal action.

middle and elementary school students to wear masks, especially because the district is no longer subject to the directive from Tri-County Health.

The district initially didn’t require all students to wear masks but changed its policy after Tri-County Health issued its mandate Aug. 17. On the morning of Aug. 24, the Adams County Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 to opt out of Tri-County’s order, leaving decisions about masks up to individual school districts.

The 27J Schools board meeting was that night. It was the first school board in Adams County to meet since the opt-out decision.

“Remember the world tilted on us this morning,” 27J Superintendent Chris Fiedler said in the meeting.

The board had not scheduled any action items about masks for the meeting, so it did not make any decisions about the district’s policy. For the time being, the district’s current mask policy will remain in place, Fiedler said.

However, that wasn’t the case for

one of the district’s charter schools, Belle Creek, which changed its previous mask policy hours after the Adams County commissioners opted out. Belle Creek said it will not require vaccinated students to wear masks, whereas it used to.

At the 27J board meeting, an audience member pointed out the fact that Belle Creek changed its policy after Adams County opted out.

“They did, and I have an idea as to why they did, although I won’t say it in public,” Fiedler responded.

The 27J board limited public comments to 45 minutes, a time filled mostly by mask opponents.

“Our family is not afraid of the Delta variant. We have the Alpha and the Omega,” said one public commenter.

Many of the speakers who were critical of the district’s current mask requirement framed their argument as being “pro-choice. A public commenter who is a fourthgrade history teacher in the district said, “I think a lot of us here tonight are to the point of a breaking

point where we are sick and tired of people mandating whether we make a choice for our bodies or not, mandating to wear a mask or take a vaccine. It’s a person’s choice.”

Not all commenters opposed the district’s policy, and some applauded the board and administrators for following public health expert guidance.

A couple also thanked the district for offering medical exemptions for students to not wear masks. Fiedler also encouraged parents to seek out that option if they felt the need to.

Fiedler said district staff would evaluate the district’s current mask policy in light of Adams County’s opt out but said a main concern of his is staffing. If too many teachers are out because they contracted COVID-19 due to relaxed mask wearing, the entire system experiences the strain. “That’s the tension,” he said.

Mapleton Public Schools, Adams 12 Five Star Schools and Westminster Public Schools have not changed current mask requirements after Adams County’s opt-out decision.

The board is expected to discuss the idea of leaving Tri-County in October, Baca said.

“When we undertake our discussion in October to leave Tri-County Health, I will hold all of us accountable that we go through this transformational change of providing a better health system overall, that we have better leadership,” Baca said.

“We have great leadership now, but we just cannot live, and we cannot stand under an opt-out order.”

Pinter felt differently. “They (TriCounty) have made a recommendation, it is our job to take the recommendation of those members of the board of health who quite frankly have put their lives on the line, who have feared for their safety.”

Pinter became emotional, especially after seeing that a majority of the board would vote for opting out.

Just seconds before the board voted, she said, “I would implore my colleagues to use our authority that we have delegated to Tri-County health and take the recommendation seriously and follow this order, which is designed to protect our children.”

Pinter’s comments were met by boos and hisses from audience members. Others made jazz hands — a motion that a leader of the protesters encouraged people to motion early in the meeting as an alterna-

tive to shouting out — though that ultimately did not discourage the heckling.

Then, after the vote, parents and some local school district students spoke during public comments.

Despite the opt out resolution passing, public commenters still chose to criticize the Tri-County order and the commissioners who voted

against opting out.

“I don’t know what your agenda was, but it certainly wasn’t for them today,” Dixie Easton said to Pinter and O’Dorisio, pointing to a group of students she asked to stand up to make her argument.

Adams County is the second after Douglas County to opt out of TriCounty’s order.

City Council ballot set STAFF REPORT

Commerce City voters will have their pick of City Councilors this fall, with eight individuals seeking two at large council positions— including the two councilors holding the seats now.

Councilors Jose Guardiola and Robyn Smith are both seeking another term with the City Council.

They’ll face six opponents for the two seats: Kristi Douglas, Paul Solano, Ramon Alvarado, Richard Thompson, Sean Ford and Shenika Carter.

Voters will select four city councilors this fall. The City Clerk can begin mailing ballots to residents Oct. 8 and the polls officially close Nov. 2.

City Councilor Oscar Madera will seek another term in his Ward 1 seat, and he’ll face challenges from Gene Lefel and Lucy Molina.

In Ward 3, three new candidates are seeking to replace Councilor Nicole Frank, who did not claim a spot on the ballot. Cassie Ratliff, Renee Milard-Chacon and Rick Davis are all seeking that seat.

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4 Commerce City Sentinel Express

August 31, 2021

Suncor air pollution monitoring begins Activists underwhelmed, monitoring law still to come

BY MICHAEL BOOTH THE COLORADO SUN

The Suncor refinery’s voluntary air pollution monitoring site is now live on the internet, and the Commerce City petroleum refiner will add mobile van monitoring reports next week.

The refinery, which has battled neighborhood activists and environmental groups for years over toxic air and water emissions that periodically hit Adams County and north Denver, said the new stationary and mobile monitoring is part of its commitment to reporting potential toxins and improving community relations.

Suncor planned the monitoring program after agreeing in 2020 to a $9 million settlement with state health officials over pollution violations from 2017 through 2019.

Suncor says the new monitors were not part of that settlement, but were in response to talks with the community in 2020.

Some of those activists, though, said they still don’t trust Suncor to be transparent, and are far more interested in the monitoring and reporting required by legislation passed in the spring. That law requires extensive air monitoring along the fence lines of a number of polluting industries, including

the refinery.

The voluntary monitoring is a “step in the right direction” in offering general, current air quality information, said state Sen. Dominick Moreno, a Commerce City Democrat. But it lacks data comparing what Suncor is emitting to what its state pollution permits allow, he added.

“That is life-critical information for communities that surround that facility, and so I do think there are some improvements that could be made to the tool and I will be submitting that feedback directly,” Moreno said at a community clean air conference this week.

Suncor’s voluntary monitoring site can be found at ccnd-air.com, for Commerce City North Denver Air Monitoring. The upper-right corner of the web page shows realtime overall air quality monitoring numbers from state equipment, providing the Air Quality Index for a handful of communities.

The map dominating the main web page gives numbered, clickable points representing the fixed monitors around Suncor’s large footprint in Commerce City. Those sites, operated by Montrose Air Quality Services, provide 60-minute averages of measured pollutants including carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, PM 2.5 particulate matter, hydrogen sulfide and volatile organic compounds. The information is available in Spanish and English.

The monitors are not only measur-

The Suncor Energy oil refinery in Commerce City on July 18.

PHOTO BY KATHRYN SCOTT/SPECIAL TO THE COLORADO SUN

ing Suncor-related air, of course.

They pick up pollutants from all the industries in the area, power plants, auto emissions, and in the case of PM 2.5, the smoke from wildfires as far away as Canada. Elevated hydrogen sulfide readings could come from Suncor’s flaring towers, or from nearby wastewater treatment or power plants, for example.

If there is an emission incident at Suncor, residents or researchers would be able to click on the monitoring sites and see months of recent patterns in addition to present data.

The monitors update every five minutes, a Montrose Air technician said, and the PM 2.5 monitors at Suncor showed the first inflows of West Coast wildfires this summer before the state’s monitors were updated.

Mobile monitoring will happen every three months, and those results will also be added on the web site.

The separate state-mandated monitoring will eventually begin under House Bill 1189, which requires fenceline monitoring of pollutants from specific industries, including refineries, petroleum distribution sites and aerospace materials manufacturers. That bill requires monitoring of benzene and hydrogen cyanide, in addition to hydrogen sulfide.

The communities around Suncor often note that they have gained a reputation as one of the most polluted ZIP codes in the nation because of the refinery, other industries, auto emissions from highways, and a long history of smelting metals in north Denver.

They have recently sought and passed tougher reporting legislation, citing health studies that prove high rates of asthma, lung disease, heart disease and other pollutionrelated illnesses in the area.

They have also sought economic and environmental justice provisions in legislation and regulations, noting the communities are often populated with Hispanic, indigenous and other people of color with lower incomes that complicate health care or the ability to move away.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.

The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.

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Commerce City Sentinel Express 5

August 31, 2021

Jury convicts man in attempted drowning case STAFF REPORT

BRIGHTON – An Adams County jury convicted a 33-year-old man of attempted murder, sexual assault and kidnapping after an eight-day jury trial.

Sentencing for Fermin GonzalesFlores will be in October.

The crimes happened in Thornton in January 2020. A press statement from the 17th Judicial District Attorney’s Office said the victim returned home from work when her cousin’s boyfriend, Gonzales-Flores, entered the bedroom.

“They engaged in a brief conversation before Gonzalez-Flores proceeded to strangle the victim until she lost consciousness,” said the press

statement from DA spokesman Chris Hopper. “The victim awoke to the defendant standing over her again. The victim attempted to stop Gonzalez-Flores from harming her further by using a knife and pepper spray that sat on her nightstand.

But the defendant pulled her to the floor and began to strangle her again.”

The press statement said Gonzalez-Flores dragged the victim by her hair to the laundry room and then to the landing area near the front door of the home. The victim managed to open the front door and scream for help.

“But that angered the defendant,” Hopper’s statement said. “GonzalezFlores strangled the victim again

and then dragged her upstairs to the bathroom. The defendant continued to strangle the victim until she lost consciousness.”

When the victim awoke, the press statement said she noticed that Gonzalez-Flores was filling the bathtub with water. The defendant grabbed the victim and submerged her head in the water. She attempted to “play dead” on several occasions, but Gonzalez-Flores continued to hold her head underwater.

The defendant eventually pulled the victim’s head out of the bathtub and dragged her to the bedroom, where he proceeded to sexually assault her multiple times before falling asleep. At that point, the victim escaped from the defendant and

began to knock on neighbors’ doors for help.

“The victim eventually made it to a coffee shop where she called 911,” Hopper’s statement said. “Thornton police officers responded to the home and took Gonzalez-Flores into custody.”

“The brutality of this crime is truly unspeakable,” said District Attorney Brian Mason. “The defendant repeatedly tortured, brutalized and sexually assaulted this victim.

I’m grateful to the jury for returning a just verdict.”

Gonzalez-Flores will be sentenced at 8:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 15.

Roaming charges: Dropped phone foils escape STAFF REPORT

BRIGHTON – It’s a sign of the (technological) times.

Weld County sheriff’s deputies arrested a 51-year-old man after they tracked a deputy’s lost cellphone to the bed of the suspect’s pickup truck.

Steven Sandoval could face charges of criminal impersonation, criminal mischief, attempting to influence a public servant and eluding. Sheriff’s office spokesman Joe Moylan said all those potential charges are felonies. Sandoval could face a series of misdemeanor

counts, too, including resisting arrest, driving with a revoked license and driving without insurance.

Moylan said deputies added a potential extra felony charge of attempting to introduce contraband into the jail during booking.

It’s up to the Weld County District Attorney’s Office to make the decision.

The arrest happened around 1:15 a.m. Aug. 23 in the 9100 block of Weld County Road 2, west of Brighton, according to deputies. They saw Sandoval driving a white 2000 Chevy pickup truck. Inside the storage lot, Sandoval allegedly told deputies he

was his little brother, Anthony.

“The deputy pulled up on his cellphone a mugshot of Steven Sandoval, as well as a list of his known tattoos, and was able to confirm the driver was in fact Steven Sandoval,” Moylan said. “While trying to talk Sandoval out of his pickup to take him into custody, the deputy placed his county-issued cellphone on the rail of the truck’s bed.”

After that, Moylan said, Sandoval shifted into drive and fled the scene, crashing through a security gate in the process. Not long after the crash, the deputy realized his phone was missing.

“He used his personal cellphone to call another deputy to have him find it using the ‘Find My iPhone app,” Moylan said. “The second deputy was able to locate the cellphone as it traveled west toward Boulder on the E-470 tollway. The phone stopped about 2:47 a.m. at an address in the 4800 block of Jay Road in Boulder.”

Moylan said Boulder County sheriff’s deputies were able to arrest Sandoval on Jay Road. The missing cellphone was in the bed of Sandoval’s truck. Sandoval was treated at an area hospital before his arrest.

Sandoval is in the Weld County Jail on a $23,000 bond.

Activities and fun for all ages!

Friday, September 10th Learn more & register on the website for all activities!

Golf Tournament at Coyote Creek • Fireworks at Dark

Main Event: Saturday, September 11th

7am-10am: Annual Pancake Breakfast Supporting the South Platte Valley Historical Society

Fire Station #1, 1121 Denver Ave.

10am -11am: DOWNTOWN PARADE On Denver Ave., from 12th St. to 2nd St. Parade Stand at 4th St. & Denver Ave.

11am: Ducks Along the Rockies Race Supporting the Optimist Club ... WIN cash prizes

12pm-3pm: Shuttle Shuffle Stops

Tour the city & earn FREE raffle tickets by visiting the Museum, Library Petting Zoo, Fort Lupton Historic Park, Hillside Cemetery. * Cool activities at each stop *

11am-4pm: Home & Garden Raffle Booth Supporting Fort Lupton High School Student Government

DOWNTOWN 11am-4pm: Denver Ave., 4th - 1st St. Food Trucks • Beer Gardens

HiPPops Gelato Truck - Handcrafted Gelato Bars Scrooge Maki - Fresh Sushi & more Pierogies Factory - Authentic Polish Bistro Denver Taco Truck - Fusion Style Tacos American Legion Pulled Pork Sammies & more

Bands & Dancers: 4th St. & Denver Ave. Wick School of Irish Dance, Soul Food Band, Dancers Edge with Polynesian Dancers, Iron Spoke Reunion

Kids Zone HUGE Carnival Swing, Bouncers & more! 3rd St. & Denver Ave.

Car & Bike Show: 2nd St. & Denver Ave. Supporting Hope at The Miracle House

Prizes Include: Leaf Blower - Patio Rocker - Custom Cornhole Set - Lawn Mower, Gift Cards & more!

LIVE Entertainment

Cornhole Tournament w/Prizes

Raffle booth located at 4th & Denver Ave.

Pizza Competition

Register on-line now

6 Commerce City Sentinel Express

August 31, 2021

Brighton warehouse begins testing driverless trucks Autonomous trucks improves efficiency and safety in yards

BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Brighton is getting a glimpse of the future as a Colorado company begins testing a warehouse relying on driverless trucks.

“The future distribution yard will be autonomous and electric,” said Andrew Smith, Founder, and CEO of Outrider. “Autonomy helps increase the efficiency and improve the safety of the distribution yard.

And, when we standardize that autonomous system on an electric yard truck, we help make the movement of freight more sustainable. Outrider’s mission is to drive the rapid adoption of sustainable freight transportation.”

Golden-based tech firm Outrider opened its first testing facility site in Brighton on August 24, using self-driving trucks driven in a distribution yard with technology to move and park semi-trailers into loading docks to distribute freight and cargo. The facility, located at 22600 E. I-76 Frontage Road in Brighton, will be used both to assemble and test the self-driving vehicles.

The facility is a 200,000 square foot distribution yard build with 49

The Outrider autonomous truck hooked on to a chassis and backed into a dock.

dock doors that will be operational 16-hours a day, five days a week.

It will be expanding operations to 24-hours a day in 2022.

Going inside The autonomous trucks are assembled by the team with the autonomy equipment inside the Brighton location. Outrider begins with standard electric trucks from the original manufacturer.

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“We outfit them and convert them to an autonomous vehicle. So, it takes a lot of sensors and cameras and then we tie it all together with software that makes the vehicle autonomous,” Londonne Corder, Vice President of Marketing.

Not only are the trucks autonomous, but they are also electric, Smith said, which will help reduce pollution. Each year in the US, diesel yard trucks emit 3.8 million

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metric tons of carbon dioxide, the equivalent of one coal-fired power plant, he added.

It can take up to three hours to charge each truck sufficiently using fast-charging equipment but Corder said the company is still collecting data on the length of a full charge.

“We made the conscious decision that we were going to standardize an electric fleet. Because we believe in the adoption of sustainable technologies,” said Corder.

Zackary Moss is an Autonomous test technician at Outrider for about a year in a half and had experience driving a truck for 10-years before he went back to school. He is a grad student studying for a master’s degree in aeronautics and is a parttime engineering student. His job is to test the self-driving trucks and report back to the developers.

“It’s actually how I got the job, they liked my background, and also the 10 years of trucking experience is what got me in the door,” said Moss. “Working with commercial vehicles that weigh 80,000 pounds, it’s good to have a background in it.”

Moss, said when a driver brings in the semi there is a lot involved with moving a trailer around a yard, and other trucks. They deal with blind spots in the dark, sometimes running into gates especially if they are not familiar with the area.

“Trucking is necessary and is the top 10 most dangerous jobs in America. I don’t know if that accounts for distribution yards, or over the road or a combination,” said Moss.

“This is an efficient system with a computer system that communicates with each other between docks and parking spots with one person dispatching it inside a safe, warm building or a cool building. It is ideal, and it’s working,” he added.

The automation process Over the road drivers will bring in the semi-trucks with a load or an empty trailer to a warehouse distribution yard. Drivers will park their trailers in a designated spot, then drive away.

SEE DRIVERLESS, P9

Commerce City Sentinel Express 7

August 31, 2021

COVID FROM PAGE 1

in Lone Tree, Chief Medical Officer Eric Lung said they are not overwhelmed with patients, but the HealthOne hospital is seeing a steady increase of COVID cases between the ages of 18 and 50.

“I wouldn’t say we are inundated with patients at this point. We are managing them well,” he said. “The unvaccinated cases we are treating are a bigger concern. They are more contagious and have a lot more symptoms.”

Like Usatch, Lung said it is frustrating to have a vaccine option available but have emergency rooms still filling up with unvaccinated patients.

“The only way out of this pandemic is to get vaccinated,” Lung stressed.

Dr. Katie Sprinkel, an emergency room physician with the Medical Center of Aurora, said it is not about the delta variant, but about treating positive COVID cases.

“The people we are admitting are the unvaccinated,” she said.

“In most cases, the breakthrough vaccinated patients are released.

Hospitals across the city are going to keep getting full.”

In family medicine, Dr. Anne Jobman, of UCHealth Primary Care in Lone Tree, said general-care physicians have a lot of young adults and children presenting with COVID symptoms.

Jobman said she is recommending a lot of her adult patients go to the ER but children with COVID still seem to be handling the virus well.

“Delta has definitely become the dominant strain in the positive tests we are seeing,” she said. “Child cases are steadily climbing because it is so much more contagious, which is why we are seeing it in unvaccinated and vaccinated patients.

The unvaccinated patients who are under 50 are getting very sick.”

Jobman said vaccinated patients are getting better quickly, as they would with a common cold. Vaccinated patients are rarely being sent to hospitals for elevated treatment, she said.

At Children’s Health Colorado (CHC), Kevin Carney, associate chief medical officer and pediatrics emergency medicine specialist, said there are a lot more concerns for children under 12 as the delta variant spreads.

With children under 12 still not eligible for the vaccine, Carney said they are more vulnerable for the highly contagious variant, especially with schools across the metro area starting this month.

With CHC facilities in Highland Ranch, Aurora, Centennial, Wheat Ridge, Parker and Broomfield, Carney said officials are not hitting the panic button but remain on alert.

“Our cases in children are still average but above our lower numbers,” Carney said. “We are not overwhelmed but reports are showing cases are creeping up on us. As it continues to spread, we just keep recommending wearing masks, get the vaccine if you are eligible and wash hands and toys regularly.”

Carney said CHC has no doubt that children should be back in school in person, but precautions should be taken, including wearing masks to protect children who cannot yet get vaccinated.

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Dr. Eric Lung, chief medical officer at Sky Ridge Medical Center, says poor air quality and an increase in contagious respiratory cases are adding to parent stress as the new delta variant of COVID continues to spread.

Lung said one of the biggest concerns coming out of the hospital’s pediatric unit in Lone Tree is the unseasonably high number of RSV cases this year.

RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus, is a common respiratory virus that causes mild, cold-like symptoms. While most recover within a week or two, RSV can be serious for infants and older adults.

RSV is the most common cause of bronchiolitis and pneumonia in children under a year old.

Symptoms of RSV include runny nose, decrease in appetite, coughing, sneezing, fever and wheezing.

Kevin Carney, a pediatric emergency specialist for Children’s Hospital Colorado, said RSV cases are a lot more common in the winter.

“We really are not sure why this is showing up at such an atypical time,” he said. “There are a lot of different factors that are being looked at.”

Besides RSV, Carney said chil-

dren are not immune to environmental factors. With poor air quality continuing and a lot of smoke in the air, kids with asthma and respiratory issues have been struggling, he said.

MIS-C is also increasing among children along the Front Range.

MIS-C, or multisystem inflammatory syndrome, is a serious condition associated with COVID-19 where different body parts can become inflamed, including the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, skin, eyes, or gastrointestinal organs.

Anne Jobman, of UCHealth Primary Care, said the problem with MIS-C is it can present with a variety of symptoms and show up weeks after a child is exposed to COVID. Symptoms of MIS-C can include abnormal gut pain, bloodshot eyes, chest tightness/pain, diarrhea, feeling extra tired, headache, low blood pressure and neck pain.

At such a vulnerable time for children, Carney and Jobman said parents should be overly cautious this year. If a child is having any kind of symptoms, Jobman said parents should call a regular-care doctor and immediately get a COVID test.

Carney and Jobman also agreed that keeping sick children home until they are diagnosed or better is more important now than ever.

PRESENTED BY

How Colorado health care is changing, and what it means for you.

A wide-ranging discussion with news reporters and health care experts with topics including: Telehealth The changing patient experience How patients can stay ahead of the curve

8 Commerce City Sentinel Express

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Commerce City Sentinel Express 9

August 31, 2021

NEWS BRIEFS Candlelight ceremony set for “The Wall That Heals” Brighton stop The city of Brighton scheduled a series of events during the “Wall That Heal’s” Vietnam Veterans memorial that’s in town Sept. 2-5, including a candlelight vigil at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3.

Brighton’s Carmichael Park, 650 Southern St., will be the sole Colorado stop for the three-quarter scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. The traveling memorial honors the Americans who served in the U.S. armed forces in the Vietnam War and bears the names of the 58,279 men and women who made

DRIVERLESS FROM PAGE 6

Next, the autonomous truck moves in. It will be controlled by a computer software called “mission control” and monitored by an employee in the warehouse. The selfdriving truck hooks to the trailer and moves it from the parking spot to the loading dock. Each self-driving truck has an arm that safely connects and disconnects trailer brake lines without human help.

“In today’s Distribution Yard unhooking a truck is a highly repetitive task done oftentimes inhospitable conditions. So you can imagine being outside on a day like this, having to get in and out of the truck multiple times hookSuncor Air Monitoring Print Ads.pdf ing up the trailer and brake lines multiple times all day. It’s danger-

the ultimate sacrifice in Vietnam.

The wall will be escorted to Carmichael Park on Aug. 31, and volunteers will spend the day Sept.

1 setting it up. It opens to the public at dawn Sept. 2 and will be open for visits 24 hours per day until it closes at 2 p.m. on Sept. 5.

More information at thewallthatheals.org.

cates of Adams and Broomfield counties will host “CASA: A Night on Broadway” from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept.

14 at Balistreri Vineyards, 1946 E. 66th Ave. This year’s event celebrates the return of Broadway theater, featuring musical performances from Boulder Dinner Theatre Stage.

Buy tickets at https:// casa17th.wixsite.com/ indulgeforcasa2021?blm_ aid=18554916. Questions? Email barbara@casa17th.com.

Indulge for CASA Court Appointed Special Advo-

Call for Art in Park artists The city of Brighton’s sixth annual Art in the Park festival tuns from

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, at Carmichael Park, 650 Southern St. A city statement said this one-day festival will give attendees the opportunity to meet with local, regional, and international artists showcasing their work, enjoy live music, watch artist demonstrations and entertain children with interactive art activities. In addition, food will be available for purchase through food trucks in attendance.

The festival is free. Outdoor COVID guidelines at the time will apply. Artists interested in showcasing their artwork at the festival should apply at brightonartinthepark.com. The deadline for booth applications is Sept. 1.

ous,” said Corder.

Truck drivers say there is a lot of waiting around, she said – sometimes more than 45 minutes at each stop.

“They get paid when they’re on the road and the longer they wait, they are not getting paid. We want to get those drivers back on the highways and getting freight where it needs to go,” said Corder.

Corder said that for many of their Fortune 500 customers claim that driver safety is one of their main concerns. They want to keep their employees safe and get them working in better conditions and efficiency.

Inside its warehouse, each dock has a safety system that tells the autonomous computer and truck when it’s safe to pull away or open the door. Once the trailer is fully aligned 2 8/10/21 10:38 PM with the dock, it turns on a green signal like a traffic light. Once it’s

been emptied, it sends out an alert that the door is closed on the trailer and it can pull away.

Safety is a priory focusing on autonomous systems, the safety of the workforce, and customers on-site.

They also are testing an obstacle detection and avoidance system using a mannequin named Roy Zinger. It is used to demonstrate to visitors that the autonomous truck can detect obstacles within certain distances quickly.

“Other companies in distribution yards are not the thinking about its entire system of the yard operations. They just focus on the truck.

We focus on the entire operations such as the autonomous system talking to the dock area and how it works with other trucks in the yard.

We have to take it into considerations,” said Corder.

Outrider tests different types of trailers to build a system that can

be universal.

The test and field teams come from diverse backgrounds, with some having experience driving a semitruck or managing a distribution yard. That is so they have real-world experience with today’s operations of yards, Corder said. People who are in the consultancy group have experience in supply change.

“We are fully operational right now we have trucks going out to different customers already. We have nine enterprise customers, and they’re at various stages of evaluating the technology, trying the technology, and in some places deploying the technologies,” said Corder.

“We feel like we’re making a difference for people and getting them out of dangerous jobs and helping to address the environmental challenges with transportation and logistics spaces.”

Holiday closure Anythink Libraries are closed from Friday, Sept. 3, through Monday, Sept. 6, for the Labor Day holiday.

CCND Air Monitoring is now providing continuous air monitoring information for the Commerce City and North Denver communities.

Learn more at ccnd-air.com.

Mobile app coming soon.

10 Commerce City Sentinel Express

LOCAL

August 31, 2021

SPORTS

Brighton claims football rivalry

BY JONATHAN MANESS SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

BRIGHTON – Chris Flynn’s coaching career at Brighton got off to an electrifying start Aug. 27.

The first-year coach guided the Brighton Bulldogs football team to a 34-6 victory over rival Prairie View during the season opener for both teams.

Flynn is no stranger to the crosstown rivalry. He replaced Jeff Giger as head coach and has been on staff at Brighton High School as teacher and spent time asthe team’s defensive coordinator.

“It was great for the players and staff to the get the first win,” Flynn said. “Every week should be like this. Prairie View played hard, and I think the kids on both sides showed a good mutual respect and demonstrated the type of sportsmanship that can make both schools proud.”

The game wasn’t all pretty. Both squads had their share of earlyseason errors, and the game was delayed in the fourth quarter due to a lightning strike. The delay lasted nearly two hours, which required the packed stadium to be cleared and both teams to evacuate to the locker room.

“They did a good job waiting out the storm,” Flynn said. “I am very happy how the kids responded and played after the break.”

The contest got off to a slow start.

Neither team was able to capitalize early. Prairie View’s first two possessions went deep into Brighton’s territory behind the strong running of Noah Leckemby and Ethan Cow-

ans. However, both drives stalled out in the red zone, and the ThunderHawks turned the ball over on downs.

Brighton’s offense found things just as challenging against Prairie View’s aggressive pass rush. Bryson Powell and Cole Rodriguez each collected early sacks, and the pressure led to an interception for Quintin Winzent in the second quarter.

Brighton’s two-minute offense started rolling late in the first half. Quarterback Nathaniel Griffeth connected on a 36-yard pass with Diavan Bejarano. Griffeth added a 22-yard scamper to set up a perfectly drawn 23-yard pass play to Noah Canale for the touchdown to give the Bulldogs a 7-0 advantage at the half.

Griffeth and Canale connected on another touchdown in the fourth quarter before the game was delayed.

MaxCisneros added another score for Brighton in the fourth to seal the victory.

“Having not played a scrimmage this season, this game gave us our first chance to see a live opponent,” Flynn said. “While the win gives us some momentum going into next week, we have no shortage of things to clean up.”

No stats were available for either team.

Brighton heads to Chatfield at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3, at Jeffco Stadium in a non-league contest, while Prairie View has an away, nonleague game against Poudre at French Field in Fort Collins. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. Sept. 3.

A

F

Brighton’s wide receiver Noah Canale hauls in a pass in front of Prairie View’s Larenz PHOTO BY JONATHAN MANESS Lovelace Aug. 27 in the first half of a home matchup.

Softball: Adams City blanks Manual to dispatch Manual High School 15-0 in Commerce City Aug. 25. The Eagles scored eight runs in the first inning to make matters easy.

BY STEVE SMITH SSMITH@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Adams City needed three innings

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Commerce City Sentinel Express 11

August 31, 2021

S P O R T S SCORECARD STAFF REPORT

Prairie View Volleyball Prairie View downed Mountain Range in three sets Aug. 24 in Brighton. Set scores and stats were not available.

Soccer Loveland beat Prairie View 8-1 in Brighton Aug. 25. No stats were available for either team.

No stats were available for either team.

Cross country DENVER -- Here are the results for Prairie View’s teams at the D’Evelyn Dash Aug. 28: Boys: 29. Kevin Martinez, 18:14.

31. Caleb Lish, 18:20.0. 86. Gavin Walker, 20:15. 120. Martin Del-

gado-Nevarez, 21:15. 137. Daniel Garcia, 22:06.

Girls: 56. McKinsey Poulson, 22:50. 88. Isabella Lopez, 24:29.

139. Kayla Martinez, 27:01. 172.

Addison Osborne, 28:29.

Softball Riverdale Ridge scored 10 runs in its last four turns at bat Aug. 26 and beat Prairie View 10-2.

Zoey Gallegos homered to account for one of Prairie View’s runs. Joey Severence had two base hits and drove in PVHS’ other run. Belle Bencivenga, Lily Baeza and Sophia Masuraca accounted for the remainder of PVHS’ base hits.

Adams City Football

DENVER -- Adams City rolled to a 52-30 win over John F. Kennedy at All-City Stadium Aug. 28.

Softball Adams City had no trouble with John F. Kennedy High School Aug. 23 in Commerce City.

The Eagles scored 11 runs in the second inning and beat the Commanders 17-5 in four innings.

Maritza Rodriguez had four RBIs for ACHS. Starting pitcher Sherea Ortiz had four hits and drove in three runs. She also allowed seven hits and struck out six.

Brianna Alvarado drove in three runs on the strength of three hits. Louise Diaz had an inside-the-park home run in the fourth inning.

Erica Aragon had two hits and two RBIs for the Commanders.

Lutheran shut out Adams City 19-0 in Parker Aug. 26. The state’s mercy rule ended the game in the middle of the third inning.

Maria Saenz had the Eagles’ only hit. Zoe Stanzyk had four RBIs for LHS. Cross country DENVER -- Here are Adams City’s results from its appearance in the Washington Park Invitational Aug. 28.

Boys: 129. Alexander Meyers, 25:15.

Girls: 124. Tati-Anna Avita, 31:01. 126. April Quiroz, 33:03.

Neither team fielded enough runners for a team score.

ADAMS CITY FROM PAGE 10

other RBIs. Jaquez was the starting pitcher.

She threw a one-hitter and struck out six of the 10 batters she faced.

Adams City’s Carol Villanueva gets a piece of this ball as Manual’s Diiamond Medinas tries to grab the foul ball Aug. 25 in Commerce City.

Adams City’s Leyla Jaquez sends a pitch toward the plate in a non-conference game against Manual Aug. 25 in Commerce City. She fired a one-hitter as the Eagles shut out the Thunderbolts 15-0.

Louise Diaz of Adams City joyfully crosses the plate after her first-inning home run against Manual Aug. 25. Teammate Leyla Jaquez prepares to step into the batter’s box.

PHOTOS BY STEVE SMITH The Eagles blanked Manual 15-0.

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Carol Villanueva finds some room between teammate Leyla Jaquez, left, and Manual pitcher Daisha Serpas to score a first-inning run for Adams City Aug. 25. The Eagles finished the inning with eight runs and went on to a 15-0 win.

12 Commerce City Sentinel Express

August 31, 2021

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

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

TRIVIA 1. MOVIES: What is the name of the trouble-making fraternity in “National Lampoon’s Animal House”?

2. LITERATURE: What kind of pet does Neville have in the Harry Potter book series?

3. MUSIC: Which singer/ songwriter is nicknamed the Queen of Soul?

4. GAMES: In the NFL, how long is the halftime?

5. TELEVISION: What is the name of Mork’s planet on “Mork & Mindy”?

“U” in the NATO phonetic alphabet code?

10. SCIENCE: What is the “powerhouse” of the cell called?

Answers 1. Delta Tau Chi or Delta House 2. A toad named Trevor 3. Aretha Franklin 4. 12-15 minutes, except for the Super Bowl 5. Ork 6. Honshu

6. GEOGRAPHY: Tokyo is located on which of Japan’s four main islands?

7. Swallowing

7. MEDICAL: What is the common name for deglutition?

9. Uniform

8. A streak or ambush

8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of tigers called?

10. Mitochondria, the organelle responsible for energy production

9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What word represents the letter

(c) 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

Crossword Solution

Commerce City Sentinel Express 13

August 31, 2021

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES Legals

City and County NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AN-259-21 Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Commerce City will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the Commerce City Civic Center, 7887 E 60th Ave, Commerce City, Colorado, unless another location or virtual meeting are identified in the published agenda for such City Council meeting that may be found at http:// commerce.legistar.com, commencing on October 4, 2021 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter. Advance registration for testifying is required. Please contact City Clerk Dylan Gibson at 303-227-8791 or dgibson@c3gov.com to register.

The purpose of the public hearing will be to determine whether that property legally described on attached Exhibit “A” meets the applicable requirements of the statutes of the State of Colorado and is eligible for annexation to the City of Commerce City.

Any interested person may appear at the public hearing and be heard regarding the matter under consideration and/or may submit in writing prior to the public hearing any matter relative to the public hearing.

Notice is further given that, prior to final approval of this annexation proceeding, minor amendments may be made to the legal description for the property which is the subject of this annexation proceeding, based upon evidence presented at the public hearing.

A copy of the petition initiating the annexation proceeding is on file in the office of the city clerk of the City of Commerce City, 7887 East 60th Avenue Commerce City, Colorado, 80022.

Dated this August 18, 2021.

CITY OF COMMERCE CITY, COLORADO /s/ Dylan A. Gibson, City Clerk Legal Ad No.: CCX111263 Published in the Commerce City Sentinel Express: First Publication: August 24, 2021 Second Publication: August 31, 2021 Third Publication: September 7, 2021 Last Publication: September 14, 2021 A RESOLUTION FINDING SUBSTANTIAL COMPLIANCE OF ANNEXATION PETITION IN CASE AN-259 (CAN-AM ANNEXATION) AND SETTING A PUBLIC HEARING TO DETERMINE ELIGIBILITY FOR SUCH ANNEXATION NO. 2021-60 WHEREAS, there were presented to and filed with the City Council of the City of Commerce City, Colorado (“City”), a written petition in case No. AN-259 (“Petition”) seeking annexation to and by the City of contiguous unincorporated territory consisting of approximately 36.62 acres situated, lying and being in the County of Adams, State of Colorado, as described in the Petitions and generally located at the southwest corner of 112th Avenue and US 85; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Commerce City, Colorado, as follows: 1. The Petition in Case No. AN-259 is found to be in substantial compliance with the applicable laws of the State of Colorado, pursuant to C.R.S § 31-12-107(1).

2. The City Council will hold a public hearing for the purpose of determining if the proposed annexation complies with section 30 of article II of the state constitution, C.R.S. §31-12-104, as amended, and C.R.S. §31-12-105, as amended, or such provisions thereof as may be required to establish eligibility for annexation to the City under the terms of Part 1 of the Municipal Annexation Act of 1965, as amended, at the following time, date and place: 6:00 p.m.

Monday, October 4, 2021 City Council Chambers 7887 East 60th Avenue Commerce City, Colorado 80022 *This hearing may be held partially or entirely electronically; more information is available at https://www.c3gov.com/government/city-council/ virtual-meetings.

3. Any person may appear at such hearing and present evidence related to the proposed annexation, subject to registration requirements for electronic meetings.

4. Upon completion of the hearing, the City Council of the City of Commerce City shall set forth, by resolution, its findings of fact and its conclusion based thereon for the annexation with reference to the matters required by C.R.S. § 32-1-110.

5. If this City Council concludes, by resolution, that all statutory requirements have been met and that the proposed annexation is eligible and legal under the laws of the State of Colorado, the City Council shall consider an ordinance making the proposed annexation effective.

RESOLVED AND PASSED THIS 16TH DAY OF AUGUST 2021.

CITY OF COMMERCE CITY, COLORADO Benjamin A. Huseman, Mayor ATTEST Dylan A. Gibson, City Clerk EXHIBIT ‘A’ ANNEXATION PARCEL DESCRIPTION: A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF COMMERCE CITY, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BASIS OF BEARING: ALL BEARINGS ARE GRID BEARINGS OF THE COLORADO STATE PLANE COORDINATE SYSTEM, CENTRAL ZONE (MODIFIED), NORTH AMERICAN DATUM 1983.

BEARINGSARE BASED ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER, SECTION 10, T2S, R67W, 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN AND IS CONSIDERED TO BEAR N89°18’07”E, MONUMENTED AS SHOWN. BEARINGS ARE REFERENCED TO THE CITY OF COMMERCE CITY CONTROL DIAGRAM, RECORDED AT BOOK 1, PAGE 3776 OF THE ADAMS COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDERS OFFICE, DATED JUNE 30, 1999.

COMMENCING AT THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 10; THENCE S46°19’55”W, A DISTANCE OF 44.01 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF A PARCEL OF LAND RECORDED AT REC. NO. R0179253 OF THE ADAMS COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER OFFICE, ALSO BEING A POINT ON THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BELLE CREEK BLVD, A 62’ PUBLIC RIGHT-OR-WAY SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGNNING; THENCE ALONG THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, RECORDED AT RECEPTION NO. C0261218, N89°18’07”E, A DISTANCE OF 1285.12 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, RECORDED AT REC. NO. B781151, AND BEING THE WEST LINE OF A RIGHT-OF-WAY DEED, RECORDED AT BOOK 358, PAGE 172, S00°18’29”E, A DISTANCE OF 645.47 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID RIGHTOF-WAY DEED AND BEING A POINT ON THE NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF STATE HIGHWAY 85; THENCE S30°44’00”W, ALONG SAID NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, WHICH IS ALSO THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, RECORDED AT REC. NO. C04112997, A DISTANCE OF 750.21 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT J, BELLE CREEK SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2, RECORDED AT RECEPTION NO. C0886382; THENCE S89°25’51”W, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID BELLE CREEK SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2, WHICH IS ALSO THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY RECORDED AT RECEPTION NO. C06455017, A DISTANCE OF 898.25 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF A PARCEL OF LAND RECORDED AT REC. NO. R0179253 OF THE ADAMS COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER OFFICE, ALSO BEING A POINT ON SAID WEST RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OF BELLE CREEK BOULEVARD; T H E N C E D E PA R T I N G T H E A N N E X A TION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, N00°18’29”W, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID PARCEL OF LAND RECORDED AT REC. NO. R0179253, A DISTANCE OF 1283.66 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; SAID PARCEL CONTAINS 35.064 ACRES (1,527,400 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS. TOGETHER WITH COMMENCING AT THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 10; THENCE ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 10, N89°18’07”E, A DISTANCE OF 1352.92 FEET; THENCE S00°41’53 E, A DISTANCE OF 30.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, RECORDED AT REC. NO. B781151, SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N89°18’07”E, ALONG SAID ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, A DISTANCE OF 237.83 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE HIGHWAY 85; THENCE S03°37’32”E, ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, WHICH IS ALSO THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, RECORDED AT REC. NO. C0412997 A DISTANCE OF 79.00 FEET; THENCE S30°44’00”W, ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, WHICH IS ALSO THE ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY, RECORDED AT REC. NO. C0412997, A DISTANCE OF 470.06 FEET; THENCE N00°18’29”W, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID ANNEXATION BOUNDARY OF COMMERCE CITY. RECORDED AT REC. NO. B781151, A DISTANCE OF 480.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;

blopez@coloradocommunitymedia.com

SAID PARCEL CONTAINS 1.551 ACRES (67,556 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS. TOTAL ANNEXATION AREA CONTAINS 36.615 ACRES (1,594,956 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING COMMISSION COMMERCE CITY, COLORADO Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted on Tuesday, September 07, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. at the Commerce City Civic Center, 7887 East 60th Avenue. The Planning Commission will consider: 1. Z-964-20-21: Quiktrip Corporation is requesting approval of an annexation Zone Change from ADCO (Unincorporated Adams County) to Commerce City PUD (Planned Unit Development). The proposed development includes a fueling plaza and other commercial and multi-family residential uses for the properties located on the southwest corner of 112th Avenue and US 85, generally located at 9940 E. 112th Ave. The two properties to be zoned total 37.9 acres.

The case file and a copy of the Land Development Code of the City are on file in the office of Community Development and are open for inspection.

Any interested person may appear and be heard at this hearing.

Johnathan Popiel Planning Commission Chairman Legal Ad No.: CCX111267 Published in the Commerce City Sentinel-Express Published on September 01, 2021 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of Commerce City in the Council Chambers located at 7887 E. 60th Ave., Commerce City, CO 80022, on Monday September 20th, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter.

Resolution 2021-76 - Oakwood Homes is requesting approval of Reunion Ridge Filing No.1, Amendment No. 4 to replat 15.1244 acres, proposing 129 lots and 4 tracts for single family residential development. The property is located south of E. 104th Avenue, between Tucson Street and Vaughn Way and is zoned PUD (Planned Unit Development District).

BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL CITY OF COMMERCE CITY ATTEST: Jordan D. Roberts, Deputy City Clerk Legal Ad No.: CCX111264 Published in the Sentinel Express: Tuesday, August 31, 2021

Metropolitan Districts FINAL SETTLEMENT Project Title: Painted Prairie Filing 1 Green Space Landscaping Project Owners: Painted Prairie Public Improvement Authority Project Location: City of Aurora, Adams County The Painted Prairie Public Improvement Authority plans to accept the above titled project as substantially complete and for Final Settlement to Hall Contracting after September 16, 2021. In accordance with the Contract Documents, the Painted Prairie Public Improvement Authority may withhold a portion of the remaining payment to be made to Hall Contracting, as necessary, to protect the Painted Prairie Public Improvement Authority from loss on account of claims filed and failure of Hall Contracting to make payments properly to subcontractors or suppliers. Project suppliers and subcontractors of Hall Contracting are hereby notified that unresolved outstanding claims must be certified and forwarded to: Contact Person: Barney Fix, P.E. Address: 5970 Greenwood Plaza Blvd.

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 as soon as possible, but no later than September 3, 2021.

Legal Ad No.: CCX111253 Non-Consecutive Publication Dates: August 17, 2021 August 31, 2021 Published In: Commerce City Sentinel Express NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON EXCLUSION OF PROPERTY FROM ABERDEEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there has been filed with the Board of Directors of Aberdeen Metropolitan District No. 2 (the “District”), County of Adams, a petition from a landowner praying that certain property, which is described below, be excluded from the boundaries of the District.

One hundred percent (100%) of the owners of the property identified in the petition have given their consent to the exclusion of the property from the District’s boundaries. Accordingly, notice is hereby given to all interested persons that they shall appear at a public hearing at 6:30 P.M. on Monday, September 27, 2021, held online via video conference at the following location: https:// www.gotomeet.me/Wolfersberger Members of the

public may also participate via phone using the dial-in number (571) 317-3112 and access code #937-865-597. Interested persons must also show cause in writing why the petition should not be granted. The Board of Directors of the District, in its own discretion, may continue the hearing(s) to a subsequent meeting.

The name and address of the petitioner is as follows: Farmers Reservoir and Irrigation Company, 80 South 27th Avenue Brighton, CO 80601. The property for which exclusion is sought is generally described as certain parcels located in Commerce City, Colorado north of E 108th Avenue and between Peoria Street and Highway 2.

A full and complete legal description of the property petitioned for exclusion is on file at the offices of the District’s general counsel, Paul Rufien, 3900 East Mexico Ave, Suite 300 Denver, CO 80210 and are available for public inspection during regular business hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF: ABERDEEN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT NO. 2 ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO By: Charles Wolfersberger District Manager Legal Ad No.: CCX111265 First Publication: August 31, 2021 Last Publication: August 31, 2021 Publisher: Commerce City Sentinel Express FINAL SETTLEMENT Project Title: Porteos – Powhaton & 56th Phase 2 Landscaping & Irrigation Project Owners: Velocity Metropolitan District Project Location: City of Aurora, Colorado The Velocity Metropolitan District plans to accept the above titled project as substantially complete and for Final Settlement to Brightview Landscape Development after September 16, 2021. In accordance with the Contract Documents, the Velocity Metropolitan District may withhold a portion of the remaining payment to be made to Brightview Landscape Development, as necessary, to protect the Velocity Metropolitan District from loss on account of claims filed and failure of Brightview Landscape Development to make payments properly to subcontractors or suppliers.

Project suppliers and subcontractors of Brightview Landscape Development are hereby notified that unresolved outstanding claims must be certified and forwarded to: Contact Person: Barney Fix, P.E. Address: 5970 Greenwood Plaza Blvd.

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 as soon as possible, but no later than September 7, 2021.

Legal Ad No.: CCX111255 Non-Consecutive Publication Dates: August 17, 2021 August 31, 2021 Published In: Commerce City Sentinel Express FINAL SETTLEMENT Project Title: Porteos Groot Phase 3 Landscaping Project Owners: Velocity Metropolitan District Project Location: City of Aurora, Colorado The Velocity Metropolitan District plans to accept the above titled project as substantially complete and for Final Settlement to Brightview Landscape Development after September 16, 2021. In accordance with the Contract Documents, the Velocity Metropolitan District may withhold a portion of the remaining payment to be made to Brightview Landscape Development, as necessary, to protect the Velocity Metropolitan District from loss on account of claims filed and failure of Brightview Landscape Development to make payments properly to subcontractors or suppliers.

Project suppliers and subcontractors of Brightview Landscape Development are hereby notified that unresolved outstanding claims must be certified and forwarded to: Contact Person: Barney Fix, P.E. Address: 5970 Greenwood Plaza Blvd.

Greenwood Village, CO 80111 as soon as possible, but no later than September 7, 2021.

Legal Ad No.: CCX111254 Non-Consecutive Publication Dates: August 17, 2021 August 31, 2021 Published In: Commerce City Sentinel Express NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL DISTRICT IN RE THE ORGANIZATION OF TRIANGLE LOGISTICS CENTER COMMERCIAL METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, CITY OF COMMERCE CITY, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, a Service Plan (the “Service Plan”) for the proposed Triangle Logistics Center Commercial Metropolitan District (the “District”) has been filed with the City of Commerce City, Colorado (the “City”). The Service Plan is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk of the City.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that, pursuant to §

32-1-204.5, C.R.S., a public hearing on the Service Plan will be held by the City Council of the City (the “City Council”) on September 13, 2021 at 6:00 p.m., at 7887 E. 60th Avenue, Commerce City, Colorado 80022, or a soon thereafter a the City Council may hear such matter. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Service Plan and to form a basis for adopting a resolution approving, conditionally approving or disapproving the Service Plan.

The City Council meetings may be held remotely through electronic means due to the COVID-19 public health emergency. Physical attendance may not be permitted. Members of the public may view or listen to the hearing electronically and may testify by either registering to testify during the hearing or by submitting written testimony in advance. The deadline to register to testify or to submit written testimony will be noon on the day of the public hearing. Information for participation and testimony will be provided in the published agenda and through https://www.c3gov.com/government/ city-council/virtual-meetings. Paper copies of all materials may be requested from the City Clerk.

The District is located entirely within the City. A general description of the land contained within the boundaries of the proposed District is as follows: Approximately sixty-four (64) acres north of East 48th Avenue, east of Dahlia Street, east of Ivy Street, and south of East 52nd Avenue, Commerce City, Adams County, State of Colorado.

The District is a metropolitan district and shall have the power and authority to provide the public improvements as described in the Service Plan as such power and authority is described in the Special District Act and other applicable statutes, common law and the Constitution, subject to the limitations set forth in the Service Plan and any intergovernmental agreement(s) between the proposed District and the City, as any or all of the same may be amended from time to time.

The Service Plan includes a maximum debt mill levy of 40.000 mills and a maximum combined mill levy of 55.000 mills provided that if, on or after January 1, 2021, there are changes in the method of calculating assessed valuation or any constitutionally mandated tax credit, cut or abatement; the maximum debt mill levy and the maximum combined mill levy may be increased or decreased to reflect such changes. Additionally, for the portion of debt that is equal to or less than 50% of the District’s assessed valuation where an unlimited debt service mill levy may be imposed the maximum operations and maintenance mill levy will be 15.000 mills.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that pursuant to § 32-1-203(3.5), C.R.S., any person owning property in the District may request that such property be excluded from the District by submitting such request to the City Council no later than ten (10) days prior to the public hearing. The City Council shall not be limited in its action with respect to exclusion of territory based upon such request.

Any request for exclusion shall be acted upon before final action of the City Council under § 321-205, C.R.S. All protests and objections to the proposed District shall be deemed to be waived unless presented at the time and in the manner specified by the City Code.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COMMERCE CITY, COLORADO Legal Ad No.: CCX111266 Publication: Commerce City Sentinel Express Published: August 31, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Bobi 303.659.2522

It’s your right to know what the city and county governments are changing and proposing. ~~~ See the ordinances on these legal pages. ~~~ Read the public notices and be informed!

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FREE LOCAL DELIVERY -LOCAL SERVICE-

Sales are also going on at our Castle Rock, Greeley, TENT TENT Fort Collins and Longmont Longmont Greeley Fort Collins S S ALE ALE www.AQUASPASINC.com • 1-800-813-6255 637 Ken Pratt Blvd.

4731 W. 10th St. 6024 S. College Ave. Outlets at Castle Rock store locations.Loveland Outlets Longmont, CO 80501 Greeley, CO 80634 FortSpas Collins, CO 80525 *CDC Guidelines will be followed. will be disinfect(Near the Nike store)

5050 Factory Shops Blvd. Suite 1010 Castle Rock, CO 80108

5661 McWhinney Blvd.

Loveland, CO 80538

Labor Day Sale in Store

ed on a regular basis. Social distancing while looking at Labor Day Sale in Store Saleoptions in Store spas is encouraged.

Call if you’dLabor like toDay discuss and do a virtual sale over the phone.

www.AQUASPASINC.com •• 1-800-813-6255 1-800-813-6255 www.AQUASPASINC.com