TOBACCO

Fort Lupton’s Student Resource

O cers work well with local students and schools prior to issuing citations, she said May 16.

“Typically, by the time a student is written into court, the resource o cers and schools have taken prior steps to resolve the matter. As to how many warnings a student receives prior to court, I believe depends upon the student, the student’s behavior, the student’s attendance and as small town as it is and adding these businesses so please come and enjoy them,” Rachel Munoz, City of Brighton Chamber of Commerce Board of Director Board Treasurer. the student’s grades,” Anderson said. e rest, $59,434, will be paid out of the CPR community fund.

Middleton is a Colorado native born in Denver and raised in Longmont, and I now live in Hudson with her business in Brighton.

She has been a social worker for the past 12 years, working with people, and she loves helping people. After retirement, she was at the moment in her life where she wanted to continue to help people but with something a little di erent for the community.

In other council business, the council voted unanimously to approve a proposal for Gerardo Concrete to build the Community Center South Parking lot, south of the city’s soccer elds, for the cost of $95,000. e rst $35,715 will be paid from the Parks Department Capital Projects account.

One part of that project, a nearby community park trail, came in $112,491 less than expected, according to City Recreation Manager Doug Cook.

“With additional parking for citi-

Middleton said the Earth and plants bring people back to the connection of their roots and where we come from, so she decided to open an herbal healing store.

“I purchase most of my herbs from various di erent places, including a couple of Colorado. I reached out to di erent farms so I can start having a lot more herbs. I want to do as much business in Colorado as possible,” Middleton said.

Middleton herbs help with medicinal healing; they are good for your body and good for the Earth with no chemicals. She’s not a doctor and can’t prescribe anything, but zens that attend soccer elds, it will help for sporting events, during recreation expansion, and the community park construction,” Cook said. “Currently, people have to use other parking or street parking at businesses due to the lack of parking.”

Work is scheduled to begin by July 1.

Road issues settled e council also agreed to a pair of road maintenance issues.

In one, councilors agreed to award a contract for the Harrison Avenue Fourth Street reconstruction project paving and pipe installation to with her knowledge, she can suggest plant-based remedies based on research. e company agrees to pay a share of pavement cost from the heavy truck hauling as determined by Fort Lupton Public Works.

She is going to teach people about herbs with classes and have a mushroom expert come in and teach about mushrooms.

“My hope for the future is to build a community to teach people about herbs. I love it out here because it is a farming community. So, everybody is already aware of what the Earth can do in the land,” said Middleton. For more information, call Verdant Healing Apothecary at 720-5694125. It’s located at 240 East Bridge St., Brighton, CO 80601.

Colorado Paving for $1.6 million. at project will be paid from the Street Sales Tax Fund and Storm Drainage Fund.

In the second, councilors agreed to share pavement costs for road work near Northern Colorado Constructor’s Bennett pit gravel mine operation since their heavy trucks impact the city’s roads. Public Works Director Roy Vestal said the agreement updated the original deal with Northern Colorado Constructors.