Lone Tree Voice 012722

Week of January 27, 2022

FREE

DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

LoneTreeVoice.net

INSIDE: CALENDAR: PAGE 9 | VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 12 | SPORTS: PAGE 14

VOLUME 20 | ISSUE 49

Lone Tree turns down car wash proposal Some residents worried car wash could hamper entertainment district vision

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Lone Tree City Council broke with a recommendation from staff and unanimously rejected a propos-

al to build a car wash within a city entertainment district, amid mixed reaction from residents.

A Living Water Express Car Wash location had been recommended for approval by the planning commission on Dec. 14, although that vote was split 4-2.

A proposed site improvement plan for a 6,096 square-foot building with a 130-foot carwash tunnel, three pay stations and 13 vacuum stations at the corner of South Yosemite

Street and Park Meadows Drive. The company would have demolished a vacant Mimi’s Café on the site.

The car washes usually feature blue accents, but the company redesigned its proposed Lone Tree location to comply with city design standards. The building would have featured a copper roof, natural stone accents and neutral tones.

“Everyone agrees that this is a beautiful building that we would love to find a home in Lone Tree

ICU nurse honored with Sky Ridge Healthcare Hero Award Lone Tree nurse credited for saving woman in Jan. 6 crash

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Thanks to a Sky Ridge nurse’s quick thinking and the urge to do the right thing, a life was probably saved on a cold, icy highway in the early-morning hours of Jan. 6.

Sky Ridge Medical Center ICU nurse Kristan Dye was driving on Gun Club Road in Aurora with her two children headed toward Children’s Hospital Colorado when she saw a vehicle, about three cars ahead of her, veer off the road.

When the other two cars zoomed by the crashed vehicle, Dye said she realized there was a person inside and something told her to stop. She exited her vehicle, telling her 11- and 8-year-old children to stay in the car.

Dye ran to the car and found an unresponsive female inside, while noting that smoke was starting to come from the engine.

Dye grabbed her medical kit as two men who did not speak English also stopped to help. She said she was able to get them to call 9-1-1 while she assessed the injured woman.

“She was unconscious, barely breathing,” Dye said. “I worked to open up her airway and she took a huge breath of air in.”

While waiting for emergency crews to arrive, SEE HERO AWARD, P15

for,” Mayor Jackie Millet said.

People on both sides of the debate said they liked the proposed building’s aesthetic and architecture.

Several said Lone Tree could use an express car wash. Location became the sticking point.

Concerned residents and councilmembers worried a car wash does not align with the city’s vision for an entertainment district or the SEE CAR WASH, P23

Lone Tree prepares for city council elections Mail ballot election for two council seats to be held May 3

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Lone Tree’s Sky Ridge Medical Center nurse Kristan Dye and Fire Medic Roger Baker, of the Aurora Fire Department, join together for the first time since a Jan. 6 accident.

PHOTO BY THELMA GRIMES

MILE HIGH TEA

Where to go when it’s tea time in the Queen City P12

The City of Lone Tree is gearing up to select two councilmembers to represent both city districts. The city’s regular biennial mail ballot election will be May 3.

The seats held by District 1 Councilmember Jay Carpenter and District 2 Councilmember Mike Anderson are up this year. Both councilmembers are eligible for reelection. Councilmembers can serve up to two consecutive four-year terms. They represent one of two districts while the mayor serves at-large.

District 1 comprises portions of western and southwestern Lone Tree, SEE ELECTION, P5

THIRSTY FOR WATER Douglas County considers $20 million proposal

P8

2 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

State considers bill on whether to let local public workers unionize Prospective bill could grant thousands more public employees a seat at the negotiating table

nearly 28,000 state workers to collectively bargain. Labor advocates had another win last year when they passed a contentious law granting agricultural workers minimum wage, collective bargaining and other protections.

“This is the unfinished business of making sure all Coloradans have the freedom to join a union,” said Dennis Dougherty, executive director of the Colorado AFL-CIO. This year’s effort has garnered early opposition from conservatives and public sector groups, including the Colorado Municipal League, a powerful advocacy organization representing cities and towns that argues the measure would unconstitutionally infringe on local control.

“Local governments and their voters are fully equipped to be able to have the conversation locally and determine what’s appropriate,” said Kevin Bommer, the group’s executive director.

The conservative dark money nonprofit Advance Colorado Action says it will spend six figures on a direct mail and digital ad campaign against the measure, Gov. Jared Polis and Democratic lawmakers.

And Advance Colorado Institute, an affiliated nonprofit, says it will sue to overturn the proposal if it becomes law.

State Sen. Bob Gardner, a Colorado Springs Republican, argues that without limits on strikes, the measure would give public employees far too much power.

“It’s an extraordinary, unimagina-

BY THY VO COLORADO SUN

A bill that would grant more public employees in Colorado the right to unionize is shaping up to be the next big labor fight at the state Capitol.

The proposal, sponsored by House Majority Leader Daneya Esgar, a Pueblo Democrat, would allow people working for cities, counties, schools, public hospitals and other local government entities the right to collectively bargain.

It would be a major expansion of labor rights for those workers, who can currently form unions but don’t have negotiating power over their work conditions, unless they are recognized by voters or the organization they work for.

“We want to make sure it doesn’t matter where you live, you have the right to bargain,” Esgar said.

Although the measure has not been introduced and many details are still in flux, labor groups say it’s the last major piece in their long effort to expand collective bargaining for workers in Colorado. In 2020, Democratic lawmakers passed a measure allowing the union for

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ble piece of leverage being handed to public employees,” Gardner said.

There’s another big hurdle for proponents of the bill: getting the governor’s approval. Polis doesn’t support the bill “in its current form,” spokesman Conor Cahill said, though he did not cite any specific part of the bill.

“The governor was proud to sign legislation that provides the state workforce collective bargaining while striking a balance between collective bargaining and elected representation,” Cahill said in a statement. “The door is open to a much narrower legislation to expand collective bargaining and the governor hopes the advocates engage local governments more earlier in this process.”

A major expansion of the right to unionize The coronavirus pandemic highlighted how essential public workers are to society, said Esgar. And while there are already laws that give most private sector workers the right to organize and force their employers to the bargaining table, Coloradans working for local government, schools and public hospitals and universities don’t have that ability.

“Many everyday public heroes who take care of our kids, clear off roads and respond to emergencies, they don’t have collective bargaining rights,” Esgar said. “(This bill) gives us a huge opportunity to level that playing field and create equity and fairness for working families across the state.”

A number of local public workers have tried unsuccessfully in recent years to unionize under current law.

Last year, nurses and other workers at UCHealth and Denver Health tried to form a union, but their efforts weren’t recognized by their employers.

In Colorado Springs, voters turned down a 2019 ballot measure that would have amended the city’s charter to allow local firefighters to form a union.

In Denver, which allows collective bargaining by rank-and-file police and fire employees, efforts over the last two decades to bring a charter amendment granting bargaining rights to other city employees have failed.

Among Colorado’s 272 cities, just 16 currently allow some or all of their workers to unionize.

The forthcoming bill could grant more than 250,000 more public workers the right to collective bargaining, said Dougherty, the AFLCIO president.

“You can have near-unanimous support for a union, go to a board and they can say, ‘We’re not interested,’” Dougherty said. “This should be a fundamental right.”

The proposal is the AFL-CIO’s No. 1 focus this session, Dougherty said.

It also comes after the union told Democratic lawmakers that it would suspend fundraising for Democratic legislative groups until May 2022 because their interests have been “excluded.”

The AFL-CIO is not basing its funding decisions on support for the bill, he said. But recent discussions with Democrats about working relationships have been productive and are “headed in a positive direction.”

Many details are still unclear This isn’t the first year lawmakers have mulled whether to expand the number of public employees who can unionize.

Last year, a draft of a similar proposal allowing county and municipal workers to more easily collectively bargain was circulating ahead of the legislative session. But a bill was never introduced.

Esgar hopes to introduce her measure this year at the end of January.

But many policy details are still uncertain, said Senate Majority Leader Steve Fenberg, a Boulder Democrat who is working on the legislation, too.

“There’s still a lot of conversation on what it is,” Fenberg said of the prospective measure. “Who it applies to, what exactly it is — it’s a little too soon to say. I think the caucuses generally want to do what they can to move collective bargaining rights forward for all employees, not just state workers.”

Many interest groups wait until a measure is introduced before taking any official positions. But the Colorado Municipal League said it’s likely to oppose the measure no matter what exemptions or carveouts end up in the final text.

“It has little to do with whether or not there should be collective bargaining,” Bommer said, adding that the league has opposed past attempts by the legislature to ban public-sector collective bargaining on the same principle. “Employment matters at the local level should be a matter of home rule and local control.”

The group argues the soon-to-be measure would infringe on the constitutional right of cities that operate under “home rule” charters, which is nearly 100 Colorado cities and towns. The home-rule status gives the municipalities the right to self-govern in policy issues of “local concern.”

But if Democrats do decide to pursue the legislation, CML and Gardner said there should be limits placed on the ability of the affected workers to strike. The 2020 law allowing the state workers’ union to collectively bargain prohibits them from striking.

Gardner said he would advocate for the same prohibition under the new proposal to avoid employee groups “holding the state hostage” by disrupting government services.

“They would have extraordinary power, coupled with this right of concerted action … to just walk off the job of providing state services,” Gardner said.

According to the AFL-CIO, the latest draft of the prospective bill includes requirements that public safety workers – people working for law enforcement and fire departments – use arbitration to settle an impasse and prohibits them from striking. The draft bill wouldn’t otherwise limit strike activity.

“I wouldn’t say we’ve landed anywhere,” Fenberg said, but “everybody recognizes there are certain professions and certain lines of work that have to be there for public safety purposes.”

SEE LEGISLATURE, P3

Lone Tree Voice 3

January 27, 2022

One second can result in irreversible tragedy Children’s Hospital Colorado encourages bath safety

BY RACHEL LORENZ SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

Britney Lombard reminds caregivers not to leave little ones in the bathtub — not to grab a towel, not to answer the door, not for a moment.

“That one minute is when those tragedies are happening,” said Lombard, the injury prevention manager for Children’s Hospital Colorado.

In addition to her work with the hospital and Safe Kids Colorado, Lombard sits on the child fatality prevention review teams for Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties. In the past year, there have been at least a few bath-related deaths, she said.

For children under the age of 1, two-thirds of all drownings occur in bathtubs, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Drowning in general is one of the top causes of accidental injury or death for children ages 1 through 4, according to Lombard. As such, it’s an issue she thinks everyone needs to be aware of.

“Here in Colorado, we’ve actually seen in the hospital system over 40 kids in the past year that have come in for drowning-related injuries,” Lombard said.

While some of those incidents occured in places like swimming pools or lakes, some did occur inside homes, Lombard said.

January is National Bath Safety month and, when it comes to tub time, Lombard said the top three dangers are drowning, falling and scalding.

To prevent drowning, Lombard said kids under the age of 5 should never be left alone, or even in the care of an older child, while there is water in a bathtub. Caregivers should always be within arm’s reach.

Lombard does not recommend bath chairs or flotation rings, which can give adults a false sense of security.

For young infants, only a couple of inches of water is needed for a bath.

For toddlers, water up to their belly button is recommended, Lombard said. At that level, if a child slipped down, their mouth would still be

LEGISLATURE FROM PAGE 2

Proponents also dispute CML’s argument that requiring cities and towns to recognize employee unions would infringe on home rule, arguing the requirement would be similar to state laws governing anti-discrimination and worker’s compensation that apply to all municipalities.

Bommer also raised concerns that the proposal would affect existing bargaining agreements brokered by local governments or passed by

‘The message we want to get across is that every caregiver should take the preventative steps so that they don’t become part of the statistics.’

Britney Lombard, injury prevention manager for Children’s Hospital Colorado above the water. And, of course, the caregiver would be there to immediately get the child upright again.

Lastly, Lombard said that once a bath is over, all standing water — in the tub and in any nearby buckets or bins — should be immediately eliminated.

“Drowning is very quick and silent,” and can happen in 30 seconds in an inch or two of water, Lombard said.

Injuries from falls can be avoided by using no-slip mats and faucet covers in the bathroom, Lombard said.

Scalds, or burns caused by water, can be prevented with two steps.

First, the thermostat of a home’s water heater should be set so that the temperature of water from any hot water tap is 120 degrees or less. Second, bathwater for children should be around 100 degrees, which adults can check with a bath thermometer or with the inside of their wrist, Lombard said.

Lombard also recommends all caregivers learn CPR for infants and children.

Caregivers often hate hearing about tragedies and like to believe such events only happen to other people, Lombard said.

“The message we want to get across is that every caregiver should take the preventative steps so that they don’t become part of the statistics.” their voters, and about language in earlier drafts that lay out specific requirements for the bargaining process.

Workers would still need to win the support of their coworkers to form a union and go through a negotiating process with their public employer, Esgar said.

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.

Find new employment opportunities in 2022 Whether you’re a young person looking for career guidance, have recently been separated from a job or are considering a new career path, Arapahoe/Douglas Works! provides a variety of no-cost employment assistance services. For more information and to get started visit

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Nominate a special teenager for a 2022 Youth Initiative Award Do you know a special Douglas County teenager, 13-19 years old, who has overcome adversity and created positive change in their lives, and the lives of others?

Nominations for the 2022 Douglas County Youth Initiative Awards are being accepted through March 4. For more information or to complete the nomination form visit douglas.co.us and search for Youth Awards.

Skip the trip - motor vehicle services just a click away. Renew your driver license or motor vehicle registration and more from the convenience of your smartphone, tablet, desktop or laptop. You can also renew vehicle registrations at MVExpress kiosks. Find information at DouglasDrives.com

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Eligible low-income households in Douglas County may apply for energy assistance through the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP). For more information visit douglas.co.us and search for LEAP or email LEAPHELP@discovermygoodwill.org

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Submit your artwork entry by Feb. 18 to the Douglas County Art Encounters public art program. Visit artencounters.douglas.co.us for more information. Entries will be accepted at https://douglascountyartencounters2022-2023.artcall.org Selected work will be on display from May 2022 - May 2023.

Business Personal Property Tax Declarations due by April 15 2022 Business Personal Property Tax Declarations may be filed online at DouglasFilesOnlineorg Business owners who own or lease business personal property with a total market value of greater than $50,000 must report the property to the County Assessor (valuation was raised in the 2021 legislative session from $7,900 to $50,000). For more information visit douglas.co.us/ assessor

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4 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

Children’s Hospital Colorado takes on mental health crisis Child psychiatrist appointed Mental Health-in-Chief

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In the wake of declaring a state of emergency for pediatric mental health in May 2021, Children’s Hospital Colorado — CHC — continues to invest more resources to better support children, youth and families in along the Front Range.

To help oversee this challenge, CHC appointed Dr. K. Ron-Li Liaw, a child psychiatrist practicing at the hospital’s Anschutz Campus location, as the inaugural Mental Health-in-Chief.

Liaw will help shape and oversee child mental health vision and strategy, operations, quality, safety and workforce development system-wide for CHC. CHC has 15 locations statewide, including campuses in Highlands Ranch, Aurora, Denver and Broomfield in the Denver metro area.

Last year, Children’s Hospital Colorado stepped up, calling the mental health crisis impacting young patients unacceptable. Officials labeled it a crisis, calling on state lawmakers to step up and start making changes to truly address the growing problems.

After another roundtable discussion in the fall, CHC continued to press, saying some work had been done since they first raised concerns last May, but stressed it has not been enough. Administrators at CHC have focused on the fact that fixing the mental health problems for youths, teens and young adults in Colorado is not a short-term issue, committing to a long-term fight to find solutions.

Appointing Liaw is the latest step for CHC in making the commitment to find answers to the growing problem that is happening not just in Colorado but nationwide.

“Now is the time for Colorado to design and build an integrated system of care for the kids and families of this dynamic and beautiful state,” said Liaw. “I am impressed with the mission, vision, footprint

Children’s Hospital Colorado has multiple hospitals and clinics across the Front Range.

RESOURCES TO GET HELP FOR CHILDREN Help a child cope with COVID-19 — bit.ly/3GT72jg Talk to a child about grief or loss — bit.ly/3qNHtKS For more information: childrenscolorado.org To make a gift in support of pediatric mental health or to learn more about how you can invest in Children’s Hospital Colorado as it addresses the mental health crisis, visit www.pmhi.org. and the depth of humble expertise I’ve found at Children’s Hospital Colorado, along with tremendous partners who are all driving a movement of change for children’s health. We want Colorado to be an innovative and effective model, and I’m excited to be part of the

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momentum and part of the team that’s going to get us there.”

Liaw also serves as the chair of the Pediatric Mental Health Institute at CHC, where she holds the Cannon Y. & Lyndia Harvey Chair in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

“We’re clearly seeing at Children’s Hospital Colorado the disastrous downstream impacts of an already-broken pediatric mental health system that’s been further strained by the COVID-19 pandemic,” said President and CEO Jena Hausmann. “We will continue to do all we can to provide highquality mental health services to those children in need while also continuing to advocate with our community partners for systemic change at every level — local, state and federal — to help solve the youth mental health crisis.”

According to CHC administrators who have spoken out over the last year, the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated the youth mental health crisis and further exposed the lack of a wrap-around mental health system in Colorado.

Doctors and pediatricians say children and families are experiencing tremendous stress driven by disruptions in daily routine, social isolation, financial insecurity and grief. The lack of screening, preventive services, mental health

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providers, training programs, and psychiatric beds and residential treatment facilities for young people in crisis leads to a continued cycle of trauma.

According to data provided by CHC, the inpatient psychiatric unit has been full for well over a year and the inpatient medical units and ICUs continue to admit multiple patients with suicidal ideation.

From January through mid-October 2021, 70% more children came to CHC emergency departments due to a mental health crisis, compared to the same time period before the pandemic in 2019.

In 2021, CHC saw more than 6,500 emergency department behavioral health visits of children in crisis, and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

Huasmann said Children’s Hospital Colorado is pleased to welcome Liaw because of her vision, energy and leadership, as the healthcare provider works to reimagine its response to crisis care and expand mental health inpatient, outpatient and day treatment services across the system.

Liaw will be representing Children’s Hospital Colorado as a 202122 Aspen Institute Ascend Fellow and joining a national network of leaders to transform the trajectory of children and families across the country.

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Lone Tree Voice 5

January 27, 2022

Liquor license approved for Beau Jo’s in Lone Tree Takeout location might open in March with pre-packaged drinks

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Colorado pizza spot Beau Jo’s could have its forthcoming takeout location in Lone Tree — the restaurant’s seventh Colorado location — up and running by March, and it just secured the green light to serve alcoholic drinks alongside its pizzas.

The space at 9234 Park Meadows Drive is under renovation and will feature limited on-site dining while mostly serving as a takeout spot. The Lone Tree City Council, also the local liquor licensing authority, approved a liquor license application unanimously on Jan. 18.

The restaurant’s attorney, Dan Corr, said at the hearing that the Lone Tree site’s approach differs from most locations by focusing on to-go orders. The site will not have a bar or mix any drinks but will offer pre-packaged

ELECTION FROM PAGE 1

and District 2 comprises northern, eastern and southeastern portions of the city.

alcoholic drinks like beers or hard seltzers. There will be a small patio in addition to limited indoor seating.

The restaurant contracted with LiquorPros as part of the application process to petition neighboring residents and businesses. No respondents opposed the liquor license and 101 people signed the petition in support of the application.

The restaurant’s director of operations, Michelle Priola, said employees who fail “stings” are automatically terminated and that the restaurant uses a secret shopper program to monitor whether employees are following policy for checking identification of anyone under 40.

Mayor Jackie Millet said the city also operates a secret shopper program in which businesses are presented with identifications that clearly indicate a customer is underage, calling the strategy a “business friendly” approach.

The city takes liquor licenses seriously, she said, and she expressed support for Beau Jo’s internal practices.

“Your policies are I think fair but A Beau Jo’s location in Lone Tree could open by March’s and is under renovation. stern,” she said.

PHOTO BY JESSICA GIBBS The site will primarily focus on takeout orders.

Candidate orientation for people interested in running is Jan. 31. A city spokesman said no one had filed candidate affidavits as of press time and the city would likely begin receiving filings after the orientation.

Staff recommended a mail-in election because they generally result in

higher turnout, according to staff memos. The city charter establishes that elections be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May. The 2022 budget includes $25,000 for election costs.

The cost for 2014 elections run at polling places was $19,022. The city

received 832 votes that year, or about 11.64% voter turnout, according to staff presentations. The 2018 mail ballot election cost $15,607 and saw 15.9% voter turnout. The 2021 coordinated election cost the city nearly $12,952 and generated 45% voter turnout.

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6 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

‘Personal choices’ behind surge in traffic deaths Officials study statewide increase, with total for 2021 likely to top 700

BY PAOLO ZIALCITA CPR NEWS

Preliminary data from the Colorado Department of Transportation shows 672 people died on Colorado roads in 2021, the state’s most since 2002.

That number is expected to exceed 700 once final tallies come in, according to Colorado State Patrol chief Matthew Packard. During a Jan. 19 press conference announcing the record, Packard urged people to take personal responsibility for reducing traffic deaths. He said too many people get behind the wheel while impaired, or are distracted when on the road.

“It’s appalling to me to think that that many people senselessly lose their lives in something that we do every day,” Packard said.

Overall, the state has seen a 50 percent increase in traffic deaths since 2011, and deaths on Colorado roadways increased by 8 percent last year compared to 2020. The early count shows 432 crashes involved people in cars and trucks, while 145 were motorcycle or bicycle riders. In addition, 87 pedestrians were killed by incoming traffic.

Colorado Springs and greater

Traffic on Interstate 25 in Denver last May.

El Paso County had the most road fatalities in the state last year, with 77. Denver reported 65 fatal crashes during the same period.

Police officials from around the state said they plan to expand enforcement in areas with a disproportionate share of fatalities.

But they argued during Tuesday’s briefing that a systemic crackdown on traffic safety is not the solution.

“The causations we’ve talked about today that cause accidents,

PHOTO BY HUGH CAREY/THE COLORADO SUN

those are personal choices,” Colorado Springs Police Department chief Vincent Niski said. “It’s not infrastructure, a lot of it’s not infrastructure. A lot of it’s not about public transit. It is about a personal choice to run a red light.”

CDOT director of maintenance and operations John Lorme acknowledged asking Coloradans to be more careful does not guarantee change, but he reminded people worried about road safety that

improving other transportation options would make residents less dependent on driving.

“CDOT knows that we can’t grow out of this problem,” he said. “One of the ways that we can [improve] is to increase transit availability to everybody within the state.”

This story is from CPR News, a nonprofit news source. Used by permission. For more, and to support Colorado Public Radio, visit cpr.org.

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8 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

County commissioners launch info sessions on water proposal Meetings to cover environmental, economic, other impacts of proposal to import from San Luis Valley

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

As the Douglas County commissioners consider whether or not to spend $20 million of federal funds on a proposal to import water from the San Luis Valley, the county is conducting several public “due diligence” meetings to learn more about the divisive project.

In the first of these meetings, the Douglas County commissioners on Jan. 18 heard from a representative from Renewable Water Resources, or RWR, the Littleton-based company that submitted the proposal.

According to their proposal, RWR would pull about 22,000 acre-feet of water per year from 22 to 25 wells in the northern part of the San Luis Valley and would pump the water to the Front Range through a pipeline.

The heavily agricultural San Luis Valley is in south central Colorado, stretching south from the small town of Villa Grove.

“The ultimate goal is to provide a reliable and sustainable water supply to Douglas County water users,” according to the proposal.

RWR, formed in 2018, is headed by former Gov. Bill Owens and Sean Tonner, who served as Owens’ deputy chief of staff.

The proposal would use nearly a third of the $68 million that Douglas County is set to receive in American Rescue Plan Act fundiwng. After the initial investment, the purchase price for the water rights would be fixed at $18,500 per annual acre-foot, according to the proposal. An acrefoot is the equivalent of a football field covered with water one foot deep.

The project has been met with strong disapproval from some in the San Luis Valley, including the Rio Grande Water Conservation

The three Douglas County commissioners speak about the State of the County last October.

District, headed by state Sen. Cleave Simpson, R-Alamosa, and the San Luis Valley Ecosystem Council.

These groups say that the project would deplete already-thin water resources in a drought-ridden community that relies on water for agriculture and its economy.

The project has also been met with disagreement among the Douglas County commissioners. In a guest column for Colorado Community Media newspapers, Commissioner George Teal supported the proposal, saying the project could help “meet our county’s needs for decades to come.”

“The RWR plan would allow us to purchase primary water rights; not junior water rights that could be interrupted during dry years, when we need that water the most,” he wrote.

Commissioner Lora Thomas also wrote a guest column on the topic, but she opposed the project.

“If RWR were to move forward with the project to export water from the San Luis Valley, tens of thousands of acres of productive agriculture ground would be sacrificed to make water available for Front Range users,” she wrote. “This action would have far-reaching impacts on the economies, commuFROM $

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nities and wildlife that depend on irrigated agriculture in the San Luis Valley.”

Now, the county is conducting a series of meetings to explore various aspects of the proposal.

“There are significant questions of fact being presented by various stakeholders so the goal of the board is to engage experts on all sides of this particular issue to provide objective, truthful, accurate information,” Commissioner Abe Laydon said in the meeting.

The meetings will take place through March and will end with the commissioners traveling to the valley for a tour and discussion there. As of Jan. 21, the next meeting was scheduled to take place Jan. 24 Each work session will be about two hours and will explore different topics related to the project including Colorado water policy and law, San Luis Valley water impacts, San Luis Valley economic development impacts, environmental impacts and metro area impacts. The commissioners will also hear from local elected officials from the San Luis Valley.

Residents interested in tuning into the meetings can do so by checking the weekly commissioner work session schedule at douglas.co.us/ commissioners-weekly-schedule.

The county also recently decided to begin recording work sessions after questions on the practice from Colorado Community Media. Those records are available upon request by contacting the commissioner’s office at 303-660-7401 or via email at bocc@douglas.co.us.

In the Jan. 18 meeting, Bruce Lytle, an engineer and consultant for RWR, spoke about the company’s

PHOTO BY ELLIOTT WENZLER

analysis of the hydrogeological makeup of the San Luis Valley, providing diagrams and simulations on the project’s expected impact.

The board also heard a presentation from Mike Sullivan, the deputy state engineer for the Colorado Division of Water Resources.

Sullivan gave a presentation on the physical aspects of the region, the history of court decisions related to water there and various legal requirements for the region.

While work sessions typically don’t include interaction with the public, Laydon opened up this first meeting to questions from those in attendance. About 90 people joined the virtual meeting.

The ARPA funds the county will receive can be used for public health expenditures, economic impacts from the pandemic, government services reduced by the pandemic, pay for essential workers and infrastructure such as water and broadband.

The Department of the Treasury will later release more details on the allowable uses of the money.

The board of commissioners has said they will use the money to fund water and wastewater investments, mental and behavioral health, economic recovery, community recovery and broadband.

The county has received more than a dozen other water and wastewater-related proposals, including one from Parker Water & Sanitation District, Castle Rock Water and the Lower South Platte Water Conservancy District. That plan also asked commissioners to contribute at least $20 million to a renewable water project.

More information on the other proposals is available at douglas. co.us/ARPA.

Lone Tree Voice 9

January 27, 2022

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10 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

January 27, 2022

VOICES Take the win, celebrate the victory C

WINNING WORDS

Michael Norton

GUEST COLUMN

Sue Viders

ongratulations! You have made it through the first 30 days of the year and have conquered all your goals and objectives, you have lived up to each resolution and commitment made on New Year’s Eve, and you have made all the desired and even necessary changes to help you achieve success.

Wait, that’s not you? Are you kidding me? Don’t sweat it, it’s not me either and I would venture say the larger population is in the same boat. But wait, there’s more. There are still reasons to celebrate as we still have 11 more months ahead of us as we put this one into the rearview mirror.

One of the best ways to reignite the flame is to celebrate the little wins along the way. Those small achievements and positive disciplines that are repeated daily are what will lead us to the longterm realization of our dreams. So don’t quit. Don’t give up. Instead find the smallest victory and celebrate it. Now imagine what it could look like if we just made a little more progress this month.

What would the next level of success feel like? Take in the moment and bring your future success into the present, right into the reading of this column.

Achievement of worthy goals takes work, commitment, and belief. There is a Navy Seal quote that reads, “The only easy day was yesterday.” And when

T

it comes to breaking bad habits, creating new and better habits, or impacting change, it’s been said that the only thing harder than the first 30 days is the next 30 days. Some will point to this as the very reason to stop. People who are willing to put in the work, and who are committed, and who believe that their intended goal or dream is still the target, they use these types of motivating statements as fuel.

What are we really talking about here?

We are only one month into our 2022 journey, with 11 times more opportunity in front of us than behind us. And for those of you who are totally committed, tracking nicely towards your dreams, keep it going, you are an inspiration to the rest of us.

Last year I wrote a column titled, “The 60 to 60 Success Plan.” In this column I talked about turning 60 years old, and how I wanted to arrive at that age mentally, physically, and spiritually.

I talked about some of the changes I needed to make, knowing that once I put it all out there, I would never be able to take it back. This level of accountability through transparency was important to achieve my goals. Earlier this month, I hit my 60th birthday, and through starts, stops, starts, re-starts, effort, commitment, and belief, I achieved what I had set out to achieve.

Here’s what was on my list of change

and better habit building: 371 straight days of sobriety, 20 pounds of weight loss, 3 inches off the waistline, 42 books read, 60 new columns written and published, I wrote and published my first e-Book, 60 consecutive weeks of prayer, Bible study, and devotions, 400 straight days and counting of praying with friends and family, greater endurance and strength as I have spent three to five days every week working out.

Did I feel like giving up along the way?

Several times. Did I give up? Sometimes?

Did I get back into the journey toward my goals and dreams? Every single time.

The hills were hard to climb, but the view from the top has been fantastic.

The most important thing for me along the way was finding time to celebrate the little wins. Celebrating each small victory keeps me going as I am now onto this year’s goals. How are you doing? Is your year off to a good start or do you need to find a little win to reignite the fire? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing.com, and when we remember to build upon the small victories that lead to lasting success, it really will be a better than good year.

Michael Norton is the grateful CEO of Tramazing.com, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.

Running for office not so easy

he talk-show heads say our country is falling apart, going to the dogs so to speak, as no one can agree or is willing to compromise or even negotiate with the other side.

There doesn’t seem to be any middle-ofthe-roaders who can talk to or handle the far right or left believers or should I call them the current cult leaders who say, either believe as I do, or I will ruin you.

I feel helpless. The conservatives say we are and should always be a country founded on the constitution and the laws of the land. Right! Sounds good, but the laws are being ignored. Wrong-doers are not being punished. And there doesn’t seem to be anything an average person can do about it.

Vote they keep saying. Exercise your right to have your voice heard. Right!

But who to vote for is the real problem.

Once again there are no “average Joes or Janes” in the mix. Only running are those affiliated with a national party.

What to do? Hmm, I suppose I could run

A publication of

Call first: 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124 Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110 Phone: 303-566-4100 Web: LoneTreeVoice.net To subscribe call 303-566-4100

for an office. After all it is the elected officers that make the rules that we all are suppose to live by.

How to run for an office? Sounds simple just get your name on the ballot. Yeah.

Again right!

It turns out there are rules one must follow to even get on the ballot. And to get on a ballot you also have to meet the rules regarding the primaries, caucuses and general elections rules.

So, I checked with the state and was told there are three basic methods by which an individual may become a candidate for office in a state.

An individual can seek the nomination of a state-recognized political party. An individual can run as an independent. Independent candidates often must petition in order to have their names printed on the general election ballot. An individual can run as a write-in candidate.

Rules and more rules: Take number 1 - I would have to become either a Democrat or a Republican and accept their rules or

LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Marketing Consultant

lshapley@coloradocommunitymedia.com

eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com

LISA SCHLICHTMAN Editor-in-Chief

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

they would not help me… and more importantly they would not endorse me or give me any money to run a campaign.

As to number 3, to even get on the ballot as a write-in takes money that of course, I don’t have.

Now number 2, run as an independent might work, however here I would need at least 1,500 signatures and here’s the catch, from a recognized political party.

There doesn’t seem to be a chance in hell that an average person, with no money, can ever hope to be elected or to have a chance to change any of the laws.

No wonder people are discouraged and disgusted with Congress and all our elected officials. There doesn’t seem to be any way to break the current system.

Too bad we can’t find a middle-of-theroader who is also a millionaire. Would that work?

Sue Viders is an international seminar speaker, a writing teacher at South Suburban and resident of Lone Tree.

Columnists & Guest Commentaries

lSchlichtman@coloradocommunitymedia.com

abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Voice. We welcome letters to the editor. Please include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone.

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Deadline Wed. for the following week’s paper.

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Lone Tree Voice A legal newspaper of general circulation in Lone Tree, Colorado, the Voice is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124.

Send address change to: Lone Tree Voice, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

Lone Tree Voice 11

January 27, 2022

In defense of truth and ethics in politics GUEST COLUMN

Linda Newell

H

ave you noticed how off-kilter our political moral compass is?

There are fact-check organizations to catch public falsehoods and untruths, but I’m wondering about our internal ethical checkpoints. If what’s happening publicly is a reflection of what’s occurring privately, it appears we’re in a moral crisis together.

Federally, we’ve recently seen examples of both honor and shame of elected officials (from all sides of the aisle). On the floor of the U.S. Senate last week, we saw senators explicitly lie and obstruct the reauthorization of a voting rights bill foundational to our Constitution. Their false justification? An arcane rule they claim must not be broken (although it’s been changed over 150 times throughout history for other legislation far less important).

In Colorado, we’re not immune to unethical antics either. Currently, a county clerk is under a grand jury investigation and faces ethics complaints over allegations of abusing her official privileges to steal election information and distribute it to her partisan colleagues. In our Colorado state legislature last week, several legislators attempted to support the false allegations of our elections being stolen and also support the unlawful 2021 insurrection at our nation’s Capitol. Honorably, only one legislator broke from his party to defend

the truth and the Constitution. That’s a person with integrity.

Politically, some of this is not new, unfortunately. When I ran for my second term in the state Senate, there were outright lies about me that were published in a fake online newspaper crafted by the opposition party leaders. Gratefully, I was the victor of that election in spite of that. But afterward, our relationships were strained for quite some time.

Although now it seems we’re at a precipice as a society. How do we demand honesty and truth with each other? We’re dealing with a plethora of perceived realities that don’t align with the truth — the facts of our history, or Constitution, or science, for example. These are not limited to only public servants. These untruths are among all of us. I acknowledge that some people may misspeak unknowingly. They may just be misinformed. I’ve been there and have had to correct myself for sure.

But to purposely, divisively, steer people away from the truth is a different story.

Why do certain people speak and vote with integrity and others lie? (That’s actually a loaded question for a whole other article.)

I’m not claiming to be a purist. I still sometimes feel guilty about lying to my kids about Santa. But I do believe that every time we lie we not only harm others but ourselves as well. Our bodies keep the

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dementia training needed When my husband, John, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, our family was devastated. There was so much for us to learn. When it was time to look for help with his care, we wanted to know the staff was wellprepared to provide for his needs.

The most important factor in quality dementia care is the staff. When choosing a care community, I assumed that the staff was knowledgeable in all aspects of dementia care.

Sadly, there were times when I observed that lack of training impacted my husband’s (or another resident’s) care. I was surprised to learn that Colorado does not require staff at nursing homes, assisted living residences or adult day centers to have a specific number of hours of training in dementia. While some facilities do make dementia training a priority, I

believe all providers of these services should require it.

Please join me in thanking Senator Kolker, Senator Ginal and Representative Young for supporting the Alzheimer’s Association’s proposal to require a minimum of four hours of initial training and two hours of additional training every two years after that for direct care staff at every nursing home, assisted living and adult day centers across the state.

I urge Speaker Garnett, Senators Smallwood, Fields and Buckner, and Representatives Lontine, Ortiz and Titone to also support this proposal.

Without proper training, we cannot ensure appropriate care for the thousands of Coloradans living with Alzheimer’s in assisted living facilities.

Debra Wells Centennial

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please note the following rules: • Email your letter to kfiore@coloradocommunitymedia.com. Do not send via postal mail. Put the words “letter to the editor” in the email subject line.

• Submit your letter by 5 p.m. on Wednesday in order to have it considered for publication in the following week’s newspaper.

• Letters must be no longer than 250 words.

• Letters should be exclusively submitted to Colorado Community Media and should not submitted to other outlets or previously posted on websites or social media. Submitted letters become the property of CCM and should not be republished elsewhere.

• Letters advocating for a political candidate should focus on that candidate’s qualifications for office. We cannot publish letters that contain unverified negative information about a candidate’s opponent. Letters advocating for or against a political candidate or ballot issue will not be published within 30 days

of an election.

• Publication of any given letter is at our discretion. Letters are published as space is available.

• We will edit letters for clarity, grammar, punctuation and length and write headlines (titles) for letters at our discretion.

• Please don’t send us more than one letter per month. First priority for publication will be given to writers who have not submitted letters to us recently.

• Submit your letter in a Word document or in the body of an email. No PDFs or Google Docs, please.

• Include your full name, address and phone number. We will publish only your name and city or town of residence, but all of the information requested is needed for us to verify you are who you say you are.

• Letters will be considered only from people living in Colorado Community Media’s circulation area in Adams, Arapahoe, Clear Creek, Denver, Douglas, Elbert, Jefferson and Weld counties.

• Do not use all caps, italics or bold text.

• Keep it polite: No name calling or “mudslinging.”

score and those large or small infractions etch away at our physical or emotional health. So, if that’s true, what are we doing collectively to the body of our community, our state, our nation? No wonder we’re hanging onto our democracy by a thread.

So, where is our moral compass leading us? As our elected officials are a mirror of the population they serve, what does that say about all of us whom they represent?

I intimately understand the political pressures of serving as an elected official, and I’m sure I was not always perfect while in office. But I do believe it’s incumbent on each of our public servants (and constituents) to at least tell the truth and vote based on that truth. As all of us feel these moral dilemmas crowding around us, may they inspire us to live ethical lives personally and publicly. May we call each other in and hold each other to account for telling the truth and upholding our elemental integrity.

Former Colorado state senator, now with a master’s in social justice and ethics from Iliff School of Theology, Linda Newell is a writer, instructor, facilitator and conflict coach. Senlindanewell@gmail.com, www. lindanewell.org, www.senlindanewell.com, @sennewell on Twitter, Senator Linda Newell on Facebook.

OBITUARIES POLINSKI

John Joseph Polinski

SING UNTO THE LORD A NEW SONG - Psalm 96 John Joseph Polinski, 78, accordion and piano virtuoso, instrumental and vocal music educator, conductor, senior director, arranger and composer, peacefully passed on to his next musical adventure on November 13, 2021, at home in Long Beach, CA. During his eleven classroom years in the Jefferson County Public School system, he also wrote and published the “Colorado History Songbook” series that is still widely used in public and private schools in Colorado. He spent eleven years conducting vocal and bell choirs at Hope United Methodist Church, then on to Park Hill UMC and Green Mountain UMC. He greatly valued being the founding Artistic Director and Senior Conductor at the Parker Chorale, working with his daughter Alicia Pope, the Chorale’s founder and chairperson.

John suffered a stroke in 2011. After initially working very hard to recover, he was able to return to his choral conducting. However, by 2013, a medical setback forced John to

return to the warmer climate of Long Beach, where he remained active in the Chancel Choir and ‘Fire Within Us’ at California Heights UMC until 2019.

John J. Polinski is survived by his wife Sylvia Dunham-Polinski, daughters Alicia Pope and Bridget LePree, step-children Randy Festejo, Twila Ingram and Corey Festejo. three grandchildren, eight stepgrandchildren, and one great step-grandchild.

He also leaves behind his four brothers: Stephen, Peter, Daniel and Paul, 9 nieces and nephews and 3 great nieces and nephews.

The family requests that memorial donations be made to the church or community music group of your choice.

A celebration of John’s life will be held at Parker United Methodist Church in Parker, Colorado and is currently scheduled for February 21, 2022, at 1:00 PM. The California Heights United Methodist Church of Long Beach musical celebration has been delayed due to the pandemic. Interment services will be held at the Ascension Ukrainian Cemetery in Sayre, Pennsylvania, at a later date.

In Loving Memory Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at lonetreevoice.net

12 Lone Tree Voice

LIFE

January 27, 2022

Where to go Here’s a list of venues currently offering Afternoon Tea in the metro area.

The Brown Palace 321 17th St., Denver Visit www.brown palace.com/dining/restaurants/ afternoon-tea or call 303-297-3111 to reserve D Bar Denver 494 E. 19th Ave. Call 303- 861-4710 for reservations Capital Tea 1450 S. Broadway St., Denver Reserve your English Tea Time spot by calling 303-777-2255 English Tealeaves 18551 Mainstreet, Parker Tea Parties can be booked to your schedule, for parties of two to 24.

Call 720-851-6099

Afternoon Tea at the Brown Palace Hotel.

Metro tea time puts Colorado spin on an English classic

BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A

fternoon Tea was introduced in 1840 by Anna, the seventh Duchess of Bedford, to get her through the long period between lunch and dinner, not served in her abode until 8 p.m., according to Historic-UK.com.

That being the case, you might have surmised that Afternoon Tea consists of more than just a hot beverage. It always comes with scrummy nosh as well. You may find scones with clotted cream and freshly made jams, a tasty selection of sweet and savory pastries and finger sandwiches. And of course, there’s British-style biscuits to set you right.

You don’t have to be in England to enjoy Afternoon Tea. There are several places in the Queen City of the Plains (and surrounding areas) where you can have the experience.

Kathy Curry, visiting from Georgia with her two young daughters, said one of the things they looked most forward to this year was Afternoon Tea at the Brown.

“It’s magical,” Curry said. “It makes the girls feel like they’re princesses. And I love it too.”

Morgan Bobo handles press requests for the Brown. She said Afternoon Tea has been served at the Brown Palace since 1986.

“It’s presently hosted in the historic and stunning Atrium Lobby. Guests can enjoy a variety of teas topped with Devonshire cream shipped directly from England while listening to the soft sounds of the grand piano float through the lobby and natural light streaming through the stained-glass ceiling,” she said. “The rich history isn’t the only thing that makes the experience unique, as all of the honey utilized for tea service comes directly from the property’s rooftop bee colonies and can be purchased on property to take home.”

The Brown Palace does have perhaps the most storied Afternoon Tea in the metro area. But recent years have seen plenty of competition spring up from Castle Rock to Louisville and all spots in-between, keeping this decidedly British tradition alive and well in Colorado.

“It’s about the experience,” said Michael Herrera, proud Denver dad.

“My daughter loved being able to get dressed up to go to Tea.” Elaine Bryant and her husband, Joel, a trained chef, are the owners of The Lumber Baron, a historic Bed

and Breakfast in the Potter Highlands neighborhood. Bryant says they started offering Afternoon Tea about six months after opening the Inn because it seemed like such a natural fit. The Victorian mansion is the perfect setting for their traditional English tea service featuring a variety of fancy finger sandwiches, scones, crumpets and fresh cookies.

Bryant says she honed the customer service skills it takes to run a B&B serving up a different hot beverage — coffee — for Starbucks, where she worked for 13 years before becoming an Inn Keeper.

Speaking of kids, Bryant said they’re more than welcome and get the same white tablecloth and antique china treatment as anyone else.

“We love having children come to the High Tea,” she said. “And they love coming, The little girls, especially. They just know that it’s something special.”

If you haven’t taken Afternoon Tea before, here’s a primer: Tea comes by the pot, with different loose-leaf varieties to choose from, while the treats are always served family style, but on much fancier platters than your average chicken nachos. Price covers both tea and food per person. So, no need to fuss.

Just make a reservation, show up and as they say across the pond, “Bob’s your uncle.”

Swiss Floral and Gift Cottage 9890 West 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge Call 303-424-7421 to reserve The Huckleberry 700 Main Street, Louisville Call 303-666-8020 for reservations Visit www.thehuckleberry.com/afternoon-tea for more information

The Lumber Baron 2555 West 37th Ave., Denver 303-477-8205 to reserve

Lone Tree Voice 13

January 27, 2022

‘Little Shop of Horrors’ coming to stage

W

ell-known area director Robert Wells brings skill and a sense of humor to “Little Shop of Horrors,” starting Jan. SONYA’S 28 and running through March 6 SAMPLER at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. A foul-mouthed pot of foliage causes multiple problems for poor Seymour as he hopes to Sonya Ellingboe win the heart of his sweetheart.

Tickets: $37-$52. townhallartscenter.org, 303-794-2787.

Vintage Theatre “Fireflies” by Matthew Barber, adapted from the novel “Eleanor and Abel” by Annette Sanford, plays through Feb. 13 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora.

It stars Deborah Persoff as Texas

spinster Eleanor Bannister, whose roof problem draws smoothtalking drifter Abel Brown to the scene. Tickets: $20-$34. 303-856-7830, vintagetheatre.org.

Baroque Chamber Orchestra The Baroque Chamber Orchestra of Colorado will perform two winter concerts: The first will be the “Heartstrings — Live Concerts” performance at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 12 at Wellshire Presbyterian Church, 2999 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver and at 3 p.m. Feb. 13 at Broomfield Civic Auditorium, 3 Community Park Rd., Broomfield. The second will be “Coffee Cantata — Bach’s Comic Mini-Opera” at 7 p.m. on March 20 at a new venue — Southridge Recreation Center’s Wildcat Mountain Auditorium, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road, Highlands Ranch. bcocolorado.org.

Miners Alley “Moon Over Buffalo” by Ken Ludwig plays at Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington St. in

Golden, Jan. 28 to March 20, with in-person and on demand options after the first night, when it will be filmed. Tickets: $35-$45 for opening night and $17-$45 afterwards.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights at 7:30; 2 p.m. on Sundays. Rory Pierce directs. minersalley.com, 303-935-3044.

Saving Places Colorado Preservation Inc. will offer “Perspectives in Preservation,” Feb. 7-8 at the Sheraton Hotel Denver, plus a session online only on Feb. 9 with “Preservation Law and Climate Change” by Sara Bronin of Cornell University. Visit coloradopreservation.org, 303-8934260.

Inside the Orchestra A new virtual music program for schools will be released in late February by Inside the Orchestra, which was especially beloved for its Tiny Tots Program. The new program will be virtual only and at low cost or free.

Close n’Counter The eclectic guitar trio Close n’Counter will return to Littleton United Methodist Church, 5894 S Datura St., Littleton at 2:30 p.m.

Jan. 30 to perform with a special blend of steel and gut strings. Free.

Also at LUMC on Feb. 7: Voices West annual benefit for Littleton Elementary Schools Music Programs at 7 p.m. Donations will be in order here, although admission is free.

Watercolor workshop Artist Janet Nunn will conduct a watercolor workshop via Zoom from 9 a.m. to noon on Feb. 5. Limited to 25 students. See heritage-guild.com/ workshops. Memberships also available here for Heritage Fine Arts Guild, which offers many programs through the year.

While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, public events frequently are canceled or rescheduled. Check with organizers before you go. Masks and proof of vaccination are standard at all venues listed.

A thousand words paint a picture Dialogue-heavy play keeps audience engaged throughout

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

It’s a play about writing and flows with words, words, words — and minimal action, yet one stays pretty much hooked in for most of its 90-minute run. The stage is sparsely set with a desk at each side and a couple of bookshelves at the rear against stark white walls. It beckons an audience member in ...

Curious Theatre is housed in a vintage 1910 church at 1080 Acoma St., in Denver’s Golden Triangle, and offers strong productions — usually of well-received contemporary plays that have not yet been performed in Denver ... which is a good thing in my view.

“The Sound Inside,” by well-

recognized writer Adam Rapp, played on Broadway in 2020 and was nominated for both a Pulitzer Prize and a Tony Award, which speaks well of its qualities. Language flows throughout this performance — it’s a pleasure to hear the dialogue.

Mary Louise Parker, who played Bella on Broadway, did indeed win a Tony for her performance.

Director Sabin Epstein is a widely recognized director and educator, who was head of Performance Skills for the National Theatre Conservatory in Denver, Head of Acting for the Old Globe/University of San Diego MFA Actor Training Program and more. He has directed at a number of Shakespeare Festivals across the nation and at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.

Accomplished local actress Diana Dresser, who plays Bella, a mid-career Yale writing professor, launches immediately into a reflection about her cancer diagnosis in a low-key conversational mode ... she chats with the audience in the beginning

and is soon joined by a freshman student, Christopher (Mikah Conway), who arrives “without making an appointment.” He repeats this the next day. (Conway is a recent graduate of the strong University of Denver theatre program.)

Bella reminds him of this protocol and soon senses that he’s not much concerned about protocol. She also senses that he’s a writer in the making and tells him so. He wants to talk with her about his novel in process.

“Please don’t call security,” he begs. “I just wanted to tell you how much I liked the class.”

Her class begins with Dostoevsky’s “Crime and Punishment,” and she remarks that many students tend to sympathize with the killer, which puzzles her.

Aside, she comments: “I did kind of get the feeling he just wants to hang out ...” She’s right ... he appears the next day and the next, with pages from his novel, which he’s typing on an old manual Co-

IF YOU GO If you go: “The Sound Inside” by Adam Rapp plays at Curious Theatre, 1080 Acoma St., Denver, through Feb. 12. Masks and proof of vaccination are required. curioustheatre.org, 303-6230524. rona. (A piece of equipment that seems to appear fairly often onstage.) He tells her the story of his novel in process.

She is a loner who has “written two collections of stories and an ‘underappreciated’” novel.

Eventually, she invites him to dinner. He says he bought her novel at the college bookstore and has read it a number of times. The night goes as you’ve guessed it would ... “In the morning, he’s gone,” she recalls ...

While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, public events frequently are canceled or rescheduled. Check with organizers before you go.

To advertise your place of worship in this section,

call Erin at 303-566-4074 or email eaddenbrooke@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

Serving the southeast Denver area

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14 Lone Tree Voice

LOCAL

January 27, 2022

SPORTS

Highlands Ranch rolls over shorthanded Ponderosa 69-24 game was never close as Falcons used opportunity to practice

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Alex Pirog (10) was one of three Highlands Ranch players to score 14 points in a 69PHOTO BY JIM BENTON 24 win over Ponderosa on Jan. 11.

Highlands Ranch girls basketball coach Caryn Jarocki emphasized that the Falcons’ lopsided 69-24 win over Ponderosa on Jan. 18 was important.

The score of the game was never close after the start and Jarocki made sure her players didn’t start making silly mistakes in the runaway victory in the Mustangs’ gym.

“We expect more perfection in a game like that, less turnovers and more assists,” said Jarocki. “Our expectations are higher. We also get to play some kids that haven’t gotten to play in a long time due to our incredible insane schedule.

“We worked on a couple defenses that we’ve been working on in practice. It was a good time to practice that. Also we worked on sharing the ball. We had a couple plays that we hadn’t run in a while.”

Highlands Ranch jumped out to an 8-0 lead against the shorthanded Mustangs and built up a 36-12 halftime lead. The Falcons outscored Pondo 26-2 in the third quarter to swell their lead to 48 points at 62-14.

Alex Pirog, a 6-foot-3 senior, freshman Tori Baker and senior guard Emily Hovasse each had 14 points.

Freshman Ezra Simonich added 11 points.

Pirog. Simonich and Bailey Williamson each had six rebounds while Katie Johanning had eight

assists for Highlands Ranch.

Highlands Ranch, ranked third in the Class 5A poll of CHSAANow. com, improved to 9-4 overall and 2-0 in the Continental League.

“We’re moving in a positive direction, not as fast as I would like,” added Jarocki. “Movement is movement. We need to keep growing towards the end.”

Ponderosa, which slipped to 7-6 overall and 0-1 in the Continental League, was without head coach Cory White and two players who were sidelined because of COVID. The Mustangs had only six players at practice the day before the game against Highlands Ranch.

“We knew what we were up against,” said assistant coach Mark Roberts, who is also Pondo’s girls softball coach. “They are talented and we were pretty wounded when our head coach is gone and two of our players. We had eight players.

We kind of laughed about it. We had more coaches on the bench than we did subs.”

Senior Kaitlin Kyle, the leading scorer in the league, led the Mustangs with 12 points and all her points came on four three-point baskets.

Highlands Ranch made it a sweep over Ponderosa as the Falcons boys team notched a 60-51 win over the Mustangs in a game played at Highlands Ranch.

Senior Sasha Stelkic had 15 points for Ranch and senior Mason Moyle chipped in 14 points and eight assists. Junior Lezer Barber had eight points and seven of the 18 steals for the Falcons in the game.

Sophomore Noah Wilheim scored 14 points for Pondo.

Heritage continues its winning ways Top-ranked swim team defeats Regis

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Heritage, the top-ranked Class 4A girls swim team in Colorado, proved a point in a dual meet on Jan. 21.

The Eagles used its entire varsity lineup to notch a 177-138 win over Class 5A power Regis Jesuit, currently ranked third in the state’s top classification rankings.

“There were some great races between Regis and Heritage,” said Heritage coach Tom Byorick. “Lord knows, we’ve come to this place many times and it was all we could do to get a win or two. It was great to come in and have a good performance.

“We still have some things to work on. Overall our kids had a real good energy. This was the best competitive dual meet we’ve had all year.”

Heritage is the defending Class

4A state champion and appears to have a strong team for the 4A state meet that will be held Feb. 10-11 at the Veterans Memorial Aquatic Center in Thornton.

“We are a smaller school and going up against a private school like Regis, we kinda always did not not know if we could beat Regis or Creek because they are always good teams,” said Heritage junior Sophia Capp, who won two individual events and was on a winning relay team.

“So showing how we raced against Regis,” she continued, “it was really incredible for all of us.

It boosts our confidence a little bit that we are one of those top teams.”

Byorick quickly pointed out that those Heritage swimmers who did not win a race are vital.

“I was really impressed with some of the character and toughness of our third- and fourth-place kids on our team,” he said. “That third and fourth spot is important in a dual meet but also in chasing a team title. I know we have some talent up top and know we have depth, it’s just that we have to make

sure we get everybody firing in the right direction, and against Regis we showed we could do that.”

Capp won the 200 individual medley with a season-best time of 2:06.20 and also was first in the 100 freestyle with a time of 53.48.

She was on the 200 freestyle relay team with Caroline Dimig, Elise Ramadan and Kenzie Myco, which won in 1:39.64. She was also on the 400 freestyle relay team, which was second behind the Regis foursome of Emma Weber, Faith Marsicek, Allie Sanchez and Grace Dale.

“I’ve been working on my IM and I was happy with that time,” said Capp. “It was a lot of fun. And for me, the more fun, the less stress. To hang out with the team, it’s just so much fun.”

Capp’s teammate, junior Aislyn Barnett, captured the 500 freestyle in 5:20.68.

Weber, a senior and University of Virginia recruit, was the headline performer for Regis, which won six individual events. She won the 100 breaststroke, the 100 butterfly and was on the winning 400 freestyle relay team.

Heritage junior Sophia Capp won the 200 IM, the 100 freestyle and swam a leg on the winning 200 freestyle relay team in a Jan. 21 dual swimming meet against Regis FILE PHOTO BY JIM BENTON Jesuit.

Lone Tree Voice 15

January 27, 2022

FROM PAGE 1

Dye said she kept talking to the woman, telling her to “just hang on.”

After a few minutes, the Aurora Fire Department arrived on scene.

0 Fire Medic Roger Baker said he got to the woman and saw that Dye was holding her head steady and keeping her in place. Baker said the Sky Ridge nurse, about whom he knew nothing at the time, continued to help until they had the patient ready to be transported.

Baker said as Dye left, all he heard her say was she was a nurse at Sky Ridge Medical Center in Lone Tree. Given that Dye likely saved another person’s life that day, Baker said he couldn’t just let the issue be.

“What she did was make a big difference for this woman,” Baker said. “She really went above and beyond the call of duty that day.

I tried to track her down because she deserved credit.”

Starting with the 9-1-1 report, Baker said he found Dye’s first name. He then called Sky Ridge Medical Center, telling them about what had happened, asking for assistance in finding the anonymous nurse.

Baker said Sky Ridge staff were able to pinpoint who the nurse was quickly, identifying Dye in the ICU. In a special recognition ceremony on Jan. 19, Baker and Dye were once again brought together.

The two embraced, talking briefly about the patient and that morning.

Sky Ridge CEO Kirk McCarty

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HERO AWARD

said when the hospital heard what one of their own did, it could not just be left alone. McCarty said honoring both Baker and Dye for their work was an opportunity to highlight something positive in the medical industry, while noting it was nice to have something that had nothing to do with COVID. McCarty presented Dye and Baker with a Sky Ridge Healthcare Hero award.

Getting the recognition was nice, Baker said, but noted that it is his job to arrive on accident scenes and work to save lives. Baker said all the credit goes to Dye because not many people would have stopped and taken the time to save a life the way she did that morning.

Dye said she was definitely out of her element while helping the woman she did not know. Dye said in the ICU she’s used to having other nurses and doctors available to assess and work as a team. That day, Dye said, it was tough because she knew “It was really only up to me.”

After having some time to reflect, Dye said maybe she was just meant to be there that day, noting that all the elements fell into place that allowed her to act quickly and help the female patient.

Joking, Dye said her two children were well behaved during the ordeal, which “rarely happens.”

Ultimately, Dye said, “I stepped in because it was the right thing to do and I treated her the way I would treat a family member.”

Both Baker and Dye have not had an opportunity to meet the unknown female patient that morning. Eventually, Dye said she does want to meet her once she recovers.

THANKS for

PLAYING!

CLASSIFIEDS

16 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

Career Training

Speech Language Pathology Assistant/ Paraprofessional to Cover Maternity Leave 3.5 days a week providing SLP-A services to students PreK-12th grade. 3 days a week at Strasburg Elementary School and ½ day at Agate School District. Training will be provided. Competitive pay based on experience, $16-$17 per hour.

Mileage reimbursement provided.

Questions contact Tracy (719) 775-2342, ext. 101. To apply for this position, on the website www. ecboces.org, go to “Jobs”, if an SLP-A is applying, complete the “Certified Application” for Employment, & if a paraprofessional is applying, complete the “Classified Application” for Employment available on the East Central BOCES website www. ecboces.org under “Jobs”. EOE LEGITIMATE WORK AT HOME No Sales, no Investment, No Risk, Free training, Free website. Contact Susan at 303-646-4171 or fill out form at www.wisechoice4u.com Special Education Paraprofessional Full & Part-Time Special Education Paraprofessional needed for our West Area Center-based Learning Program located in Strasburg.

Competitive pay and benefits including individual health insurance . $13-$17 per hour depending on experience. To apply for this position, please complete the Classified Application for Employment available for download on the ecboces.org website under “Jobs” or contact Tracy at (719) 775-2342, ext. 101.

Please email completed application to tracyg@ecboces.org or fax to 719-775-9714. Equal Opportunity Employer Speech-Language Pathologist or SLPA Positions Full-Time & Part-Time SpeechLanguage Pathologist or SLPA Positions.

Open to School Internships.

Able to provide supervision for CFY hours. Join our dynamic, multi-disciplinary team of professionals for the 2022-23 school year.

Administer assessments, provide direct, indirect & consultation services for students PreK-12th grades. Competitive salaries: SLP $42,000-$53,900 & SLPA- $33,000$44,200, both commensurate upon experience. May be eligible for loan forgiveness. Excellent benefits, including full health benefits & mileage reimbursement. Flexible schedule. Questions contact Tracy at (719) 775-2342, ext. 101. To apply for this position, please complete the Certified Application for Employment available on the East Central BOCES website www.ecboces.org under “Jobs”. EOE

CLASSIFIED AD SALES

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SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

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is hiring!

We’re looking for compassionate health care professionals to join our amazing care team serving the mountain communities of Clear Creek, Gilpin, Jefferson, and Park Counties.

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Registered Nurses $66.41/Hr! R.N.s are needed for psych, veteran, corrections & IDD/ICF units in Denver and statewide. All shifts are available. Fully employer-paid medical & dental. 401(k) with 6% employer contribution and immediate vesting. Call Mark at Worldwide Travel Staffing, 866-633-3700 ext. 106 or email mdepasquale@ WorldwideTravelStaffing.com

School Psychologist East Central BOCES is seeking a Full-Time School Psychologist or Intern to join our dynamic, multidisciplinary team of professionals for the 2022-23 school year.

Educational Specialist (Ed.S.), Colorado certified. Provide PreK-12 intervention including assessment, development of IEP’s & consultation services. Competitive salaries: ED.S $51,450-60,550 & Intern $47,600$52,500, both commensurate upon experience. excellent benefits including dental, vision, and medical insurance. May be eligible for loan forgiveness. Flexible schedule. Use of a car or mileage reimbursement.

Questions contact Tracy (719) 775-2342, ext. 101. To apply for this position, please complete the Certified Application for Employment available on the East Central BOCES website www.ecboces.org under “Jobs”. EOE

Driver CDL HAZMAT DRIVER WANTED

by Spring Valley Gas, Inc., family owned; 20 year old company, seeking local propane delivery driver with customer service experience.

Join our team! Salary based on certification and experience. Class A or B with hazmat endorsements. Full time position. Propane experience preferred but not required. Clean MVR with no DUI or drug history. On call pay, holiday pay, paid industrial training, and paid time off. Call for interview: 303-660-8810.

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Visa Technology & Operations a Visa Inc. company, currently has openings in our Highlands Ranch, CO location for: Systems Analysts (REF43050S) Responsible for providing settlement processing and report generation for our Enterprise and Small Business merchants, solving complex problems, and be involved with continuous application improvements and application deployment initiatives.

Manage open systems UNIX and Windows job processes, troubleshoot job problems, and work internal tickets and merchant escalations.

Systems Analysts (REF42711I) Responsible for providing settlement processing and report generation for our Enterprise and Small Business merchants, solving complex problems, and be involved with continuous application improvements and application deployment initiatives. Manage open systems UNIX and Windows job processes, troubleshoot job problems, and work internal tickets and merchant escalations. Staff SW Engineers (REF42659W) Design and code complex mission-critical systems. Collaborate with other engineers to develop flexible cost effective solutions to tactical and strategic business requirements. To apply, please reference the job#s above when mailing resume to: LJ, Visa Inc., MS: M1-12 SW, 900 Metro Center Blvd., Foster City, CA 94404.

EOE

Applications Developer Hitachi Vantara, LLC, Englewood, Colorado. Analyze information to determine, recommend, and plan installation of new systems or modification of an existing system.

May Telecommute. To apply, please e-mail your resume to ATTN: Bhavna Vara, apply@hitachivantara.com.

Please refer to Job# 864.1066.

Need to get the word out?

Advertise with us to find your next great hire!

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Lone Tree Voice 17

January 27, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

Market Place Misc. Notices

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DEADLINES CLASSIFIED LINE ADS: MONDAY, 5 P.M. SERVICE DIRECTORY: THURSDAY, 5 P.M. LEGALS: THURSDAY, 3 P.M.

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18 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

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Lone Tree Voice 19

January 27, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

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20 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

From attorney to published author Dean Ferraro of Castle Rock writes legal thriller 12 years after first hatching idea

BY RACHEL LORENZ SPECIAL TO COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA

A local lawyer-turned-author rekindled his passion for writing and produced his first legal thriller when he found himself home more, with less to do, during the first year of the pandemic.

Starting in the summer of 2020, and continuing for almost a year, Dean C. Ferraro worked in earnest to write the book he’d conceived 12 years earlier — a tale he began back before he had children or his own law practice.

“Now’s the best time,” the Castle Rock attorney told himself when business at Ferraro Law Firm began to slow down. “There’s no excuse not to get it finished.”

Published in November 2021, the 364-page “Murder in Santa Barbara” follows a California deputy district attorney whose simple misdemeanor case becomes entwined

with what originally appears to be an unrelated murder.

Ferraro, who has practiced law for over two decades, drew on his own experience as an assistant district attorney for several of the story’s events.

“A couple of the far-fetched things in my book that you would think ‘You couldn’t make this stuff up’ — I didn’t have to,” Ferraro said. “It really happened.”

Inspired by the best-selling author responsible for “The Firm” and “A Time to Kill,” Ferraro mined his professional past for adventuresome anecdotes. Also like John Grisham, Ferraro went to the University of Mississippi Law School.

In fact, Ferraro’s sister gave him Grisham’s third novel, “The Pelican Brief,” when she realized he’d be attending the writer’s alma mater.

“I’ve always had interest in legal thrillers, ever since I read his book,” said Ferraro, who discovered he had a way with words as an undergraduate student studying political science.

Born and raised in Southern California, Ferraro set his debut novel in the coastal town of Santa

Barbara. It’s where he lived when he began working on the story in the late 2000s.

The majority of the book, however, was written more recently from his home in Douglas County.

Wanting to make his scene descriptions as accurate as possible, Ferraro ended up doing more research on his old stomping grounds than on the legal aspects of the novel, which were “second nature” to him, he said.

Ferraro’s move to Colorado came in 2015. He relocated to the state looking for a “slower pace” that would grant him more opportunities to enjoy life and time with his growing children. He also opened his own law practice, which specializes in estate planning, at that time.

Now that he’s rediscovered the joy of writing, however, Ferraro said he designates at least a couple of hours a day to the activity. He doesn’t want to let storytelling fall by the wayside again.

“This is something I’ve always wanted to do,” the 51-year-old said.

“And now that I’ve kind of jumped into it, I don’t want it to inadvertently get put on the back burner again.”

Castle Rock’s Dean C. Ferraro finally published the book he originally conCOURTESY PHOTO ceived 12 years ago.

Ferraro’s currently working on “Murder in Vail,” the sequel to his first book. He expects it will be out by the end of the year.

“Murder in Santa Barbara” can be ordered through Barnes & Noble, Amazon and local independent bookstores. Autographed copies are available through Ferraro’s website, deancferraro.com.

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Lone Tree Voice 21

January 27, 2022

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Commissioner’s Proceedings December 2021 Vendor Name 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT VALE FUND 3M COMPANY 53 CORPORATION LLC

Total $1,840.00 1,931.25 134,229.10

AAA METRIC SUPPLY LLC ABBEY, EUNICE SANTOS ABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC ACACIA KOA CONSULTING LLC ACORN PETROLEUM INC ADAPTIVE INTERVENTIONS ADAPTIVE MICRO SYSTEMS ADKINS , JEANNE ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC ADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC AECOM USA INC AETNA BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES AGING RESOURCES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY ALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY

129.61 944.76 2,260.38 2,100.00 70,227.96 14,176.67 4,465.70 449.12 19,320.00 20,400.00 95,446.12 12,795.54 70,197.90 55,971.75 2,787.40 6,048.00

ALL ANIMAL RECOVERY ALLEN , ANITA LOUISE ALLEN , JUDITH F ALLEN , WENDY JEAN ALLIED UNIVERSAL SECURITY SERVICES ALTITUDE SIGNAL LLC ALVAREZ, CHRISTINA AM SIGNAL LLC AMAILCO INC AMBIANCE SYSTEMS AMERICAN TOWER CORPORATION AMICK , MARSHA ANN ANGELSENSE INC ANSARI , LOUISE VIOLETTE APONTE PUBLIC AFFAIRS INC APPLEGATE GROUP INC AQUA SIERRA INC ARAPAHOE HIGH SCHOOL ARCHITECTURAL WORKSHOP LLC ARCHITERRA GROUP INC ARCPOINT LABS OF TUCSON ARMOR CORRECTIONAL HEALTH SERVICES ARMORED KNIGHTS INC ARNOLD , ANDA ASPENGLO LLC ASPHALT RECYCLING & STABILIZATION ATKINS NORTH AMERICA ATTWOOD PUBLIC AFFAIRS AUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS AVERETT, ASHLEY AVERY, DANIEL AXIOM HUMAN RESOURCE SOLUTIONS AZTEC CONSULTANTS INC BACH , ENGA BACH, MATTHEW BAILEY , DIANNE BAIRD , WILLIAM E BALOGH, JASON BARNES , MARY BAROFFIO PSY D, JAMES R BARRETT, CODY BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC BEACON COMMUNICATIONS LLC BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CONSULTANTS INC BESWICK, DAVID BEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC BLACK HILLS ENERGY BLACK, PAMELA BLUE SKY REMODELING BLYTH , DORIS BMI BROADCAST MUSIC INC BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES BOGDEWIECZ , GEORGE BOND, KEVIN BONDS , NANCY E BORGOS , CAROLYN BOW , CHRISTOPHER BOY SCOUT TROOP #316 BOYDEN, KAREN BR PRINTERS INC

4,475.00 414.26 1,249.22 1,125.32 55,255.26 515.00 159.65 61.28 1,035.78 1,000.00 2,815.00 1,029.00 528.80 396.76 2,081.25 2,175.00 8,129.09 732.00 1,215.00 16,249.26 237.00 280,808.61 2,084.70 290.50 200.00 1,952.09 9,807.07 6,250.00 448.63 142.63 221.22 165.30 15,260.00 852.74 275.20 247.38 156.38 173.80 262.50 125.00 256.00 1,400.00 10,393.41 180.00 41.54 530.00 53,967.91 132.20 2,500.00 151.62 1,909.00 13,496.00 750.26 342.72 508.62 892.36 364.00 200.00 480.20 52,294.88

BRADFORD , BRET 1,140.02 BRAINCODE CENTERS 2,589.00 BRAMER, KEITH D & DIANA L 475.00 BRENNAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH 203.39 BROOKES , EDWARD RICHARD JAMES 159.88 BROOKS, JAQUALE 48.75 BRUMMETT , SHERYL 852.74 BUCKEYE CLEANING CENTER OF DENVER 4,285.08 BUFFETTI , PAULA SUE 108.50 BURNS FIGA & WILL PC 562.50 BUSS, JORDAN 256.00 BVI LLC 241,104.55 CALDWELL , DAVID 158.62 CALDWELL, SABRINA 115.50 CARDEL PARKER LP 41,036.20 CARING COMMUNITIES OF COLORADO 51,628.00 CARLSON, SCOTT L 416.25 CARSON, AMY 218.06 CARTER, KATHERINE 92.07 CASON , FRANCES M 497.00 CASTLE ROCK CHEVROLET BUICK GMC 9,242.96 CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER 42,533.20 CASTLETON CENTER WATER & SANITATION 62.00 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CENTRAL COLORADO 273,495.41 CCMSI 2,937.87 CEMEX MATERIALS INC 5,821.75 CENTER COPY PRINTING 40.00 CENTURY LINK 15,045.96 CHADDERDON , KEITH E 1,615.92 CHAMBERS, DANA 191.02 CHATO’S CONCRETE LLC 272,604.37 CHILDREN’S WELLNESS CENTER OF COLORADO CHRISTIAN , LAURIE CHURCH OF THE ROCK CINTAS CORPORATION CITY OF AURORA CITY OF CASTLE PINES CITY OF CASTLE PINES CITY OF ENGLEWOOD

25.00 329.00 23,953.64 120.00 32,694.18 114,597.13 26,585.96 3,435.97

Description Due to 18th Judicial District-VALE Sign Parts & Supplies Broadway Emergency Repairs/Miller Pond Improvements Sign Parts & Supplies Election Judges/Referee Fees Clothing & Uniforms Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Fleet Tanks Fuel Mental Health Services Traffic Signal Parts Election Judges/Referee Fees Other Professional Services Repair & Maintenance Service Bayou Gulch Road & US 85 Work Employee Assistance Plan Aggregate Products Senior Services Grant Alcohol Monitoring Fees Trumbull Bridge, Crystal Valley Parkway Bridge, Inverness Drive Bridge Designs Purchased Services Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Security Services Traffic Signal Parts & Supplies Office Supplies Traffic Signal Parts & Supplies Service Contracts Professional Services Building/Land Lease/Rent Election Judges/Referee Fees Pager & Wireless Election Judges/Referee Fees Lobbying Services Professional Services Professional Services Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Professional Services Parks & Recreation Improvement Alcohol Monitoring Fees Medical, Dental & Vet Services Armored Car Services Election Judges/Referee Fees Other Training Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Professional Services Lobbying Services Service Contracts Travel Expense Travel Expense Computer Supplies Waterton Road Phase 2 Surveying Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Election Judges/Referee Fees Legal Services Travel Expense Recruitment Costs Virtual Meeting Upgrades & Cameras Mental Health Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Computer Supplies Utilities/Gas Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Escrow Payable Election Judges/Referee Fees Music License Equipment Rental Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Travel Expense Postage Tax Bill Statements & Postcards Election Judges/Referee Fees Mental Health Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Election Judges/Referee Fees Postage & Delivery Service Election Judges/Referee Fees Janitorial Supplies Election Judges/Referee Fees Legal Services Travel Expense Building/Land Lease/Rent Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Escrow Payable Mental Health Services Permit Refund Travel Expense Metro Area Meeting Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Senior Services Grant Water & Sewer Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Workers Compensation Claims Aggregate Products Printing/Copying/Reports Telephone/Communications Election Judges/Referee Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Business Center Drive Reconstruction Project & Sidewalk Repairs Professional Services Election Judges/Referee Fees Temporary Assistance Grant Operating Supplies Due to Aurora - MV License Fee Due to Castle Pines MV License Intergovernmental-Castle Pines Water & Sewer

CITY OF LITTLETON CITY OF LONE TREE CITY OF LONE TREE CL CLARKE INC CMI INC COHERO COLLECTIVE DATA

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Notice 9,429.51 3,503.14 195,039.71 13,312.75 180.27 19,490.00 699.00

Due to Littleton-MV License Due to Lone Tree-MV License Intergovernmental-Lone Tree Professional Services Operating Supplies Coroner RMS Renewal Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance General Engineering Services Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Professional Membership & Licenses Road Marking & Sign Parts & Supplies Due to CBI - Concealed Handgun Newspaper Notices/Advertising Laser Certifications

COLLINS ENGINEERS INC 30,090.00 COLORADO AREA RABBIT SHOWS 150.00 COLORADO ASPHALT PAVEMENT 500.00 COLORADO BARRICADE COMPANY 11,655.15 COLORADO BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 10,991.50 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 6,242.14 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 40.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 330.00 Due to State-Marriage License COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2,740.00 Due to State-Colorado Traumatic Brain Injury Trust COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2,200.00 Due to State-Marriage License COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 20.50 Professional Services COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 3,024,455.65 Due to State - MV COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 21,830.21 Due to State -Drivers License COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF STATE 18,398.00 Due to State - eRecording COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 21,648.50 Highland Heritage Park Drainage Repairs COLORADO DOORWAYS INC 1,751.00 Repair & Maintenance Supplies COLORADO ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH 2,375.00 Professional Services COLORADO HEALTH INSTITUTE 21,583.33 Medical, Dental & Vet Services COLORADO INTERACTIVE 103.00 Chargeback on Citation COLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT 183.00 Due to State-Family Friendly Court COLORADO PAINT COMPANY 26,785.00 Paint & Road Striping COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 2.50 Due to State-Voter Confidentiality COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 93,205.63 4th Quarter 2021 Services COMBAT CARTRIDGE INC 7,148.00 Firearm Supplies COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORP 10,732.00 AVL Annual Maintenance Fee & Services COMPLIANCE INNOVATIONS INC 5,550.00 Legal Services CONSOR ENGINEERS LLC 1,968.34 Traffic Signals - Engineering CONTINENTAL PARTITION SYSTEMS LLC 7,755.00 Election Remodel Partitions CONTINUUM OF COLORADO 11,341.00 Temporary Assistance Grant CONVERGEONE INC 1,324.04 Software/Hardware Support CORDANT HEALTH SOLUTIONS 54.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 129,693.57 Electric CORE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 9,866.00 Iron Horse Pole Relocation CORNERSTONE BUSINESS & LEASING & RENTALS 542.21 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder COURINGTON , TIMOTHY HALL 86.00 Election Judges/Referee Fees CPI GUARDIAN - CLEARWATER PACKAGING INC 1,328.08 Operating Supplies CRAFCO INC 21,204.95 Asphalt & Asphalt Filler CRISIS CENTER 8,065.43 Reimbursement for Community Services CROWN TECHNOLOGY LLC 3,312.89 Paint & Road Striping CUMMINS SALES AND SERVICE 9,958.76 Service Contracts DADA , WINTHROP 437.64 Election Judges/Referee Fees DALTON , BETH 625.24 Election Judges/Referee Fees DAVID EVANS & ASSOCIATES INC 2,835.00 Traffic Signal Study DAVIS , BETTE R 1,160.81 Election Judges/Referee Fees DAWN B HOLMES INC 27,805.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services DEDERICK, ROSE (PETTY CASH) 60.10 Office Supplies DEFENSIVE EDGE TRAINING & CONSULTING 1,200.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees DEMKO DIJULIO , DEBORAH 1,679.28 Election Judges/Referee Fees DENNIS , MICHAEL FREDERICK 632.38 Election Judges/Referee Fees DENNIS, SIRENA 315.31 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder DENOVO VENTURES LLC 7,500.00 Software/Hardware Support DENVER SAMOYED ASSOCIATION 64.00 Security Deposit Refund - Fairground DESIGN CONCEPTS CLA INC 302.50 Other Professional Services DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH PARTNERS INC 7,500.00 Douglas County Market Review DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC 8,886.57 Mill Levy Distribution DIECK , DENNIS 662.90 Election Judges/Referee Fees DIECK , MARIE 556.64 Election Judges/Referee Fees DIGISTREAM DENVER INC 350.00 Other Professional Services DILLEY , DEBORAH 331.38 Election Judges/Referee Fees DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 18TH DISTRICT 768,479.83 Legal Services DOHERTY , KATHLEEN 264.74 Election Judges/Referee Fees DONOHO, MICHAEL 122.00 Travel Expense DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION 5,692.00 Security Services DOUGLAS COUNTY IMPACT UNIT 169.97 Software/Hardware Subscription DOUGLAS COUNTY INMATE WELFARE ACCOUNT 2,175.00 Professional Services/Booking Fees DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 16,350.00 Travel Expense DUBOIS CHEMICALS INC 6,336.19 Repair & Maintenance Supplies DUCHEIN , BRADLEY J 808.64 Election Judges/Referee Fees DUCHEIN , SUSAN LOUISE 823.76 Election Judges/Referee Fees DUFFY, KEVIN B 40.00 Fuel Charges DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 13,574.00 Purchased Services DUNNAWAY, KELLY 47.72 Travel Expense DYER-JONES, LARA 209.22 Travel Expense EAN SERVICES LLC 573.11 Instructor Travel EARTHWISE ENTERPRISE 495.00 Waste Disposal Services EBY, JENNIFER 248.02 Metro Area Meeting Expense EHTESSABIAN, MORGAN DARAE 97.06 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder EICHER, ABBEY 25.31 Travel Expense ELITE INDUSTRIES INC 16,512.49 Entertainment District Trail EMPLOYMENT MATTERS LLC 2,650.00 Other Training Services ENNIS , LAUREL 437.50 Election Judges/Referee Fees ENVISION IT PARTNERS 3,196.75 Software/Hardware Support ERICKSON , CATHY 224.00 Election Judges/Referee Fees ERICKSON JR, RICHARD 225.26 Election Judges/Referee Fees ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 6,827.64 Professional Services ESKER SOFTWARE INC 820.28 Software/Hardware Support FABICK , SHARON 1,057.00 Election Judges/Referee Fees FEDEX 20.77 Postage & Delivery Service FEHER , JOHN J 1,139.60 Election Judges/Referee Fees FELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 10,403.75 Road-Street Drainage-Engineering FFA CLUB DCHS 100.00 Security Deposit Refund - Fairground FIRE ALARM SERVICES INC 1,252.80 Repair & Maintenance Service FIRESIDE MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION 1,087.00 Sandstone Building Repairs FITHIAN, ABBY 27.28 Travel Expense FLEET AUTO TAG AND TITLE SERVICE 1,095.75 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder FLETCHER III, CHARLES 930.02 Election Judges/Referee Fees FLOORZ LLLP 320.00 Repair & Maintenance Service FOREMAN, JOEL 43.04 Travel Expense FOX TUTTLE TRANSPORTATION GROUP LLC 1,995.00 Other Professional Services FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC 1,070.69 Medical, Dental & Vet Services FREDERICKS, FRANK 196.10 Travel Expense FRENCH, JA’DAE 325.86 Travel Expense GADES SALES COMPANY INC 2,200.00 Traffic Signal Parts GADZIALA, CAMILLE 309.01 Travel Expense GALLS LLC 45,571.00 Clothing & Uniforms GATORLINE PRODUCTS 144.40 Consumable Tools GEORGE , KATHLEEN F 16.00 Election Judges/Referee Fees GLOISTEN , KATHLEEN M 418.88 Election Judges/Referee Fees GMCO CORPORATION 20,590.00 Dust Suppressant GOVCONNECTION INC 185,617.68 Computer Supplies GRACIE GLOBAL LLC 3,980.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees GRAINGER 273.60 Operating Supplies

GRANICUS LLC GREENBERG TRAURIG LLP GREENFIELD, JUDY GRIFFIN, NICHOLOS GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC GUZMAN, JUAN C HAGGAN , ROSELLA FAE HAMILTON , FONDA HAMILTON , PATSY HAMILTON, JEFFREY A HANSEN, MORRIS HANSON , MILLARD D HARBOUR, RICHARD HARRIS , VINCE HARTLEY, JOSEPH HAYLETT, TIMOTHY W & WENDY J HBS HDR ENGINEERING INC HEALTH ADVOCATE SOLUTIONS INC HEALTH MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES HELMSMAN MANAGEMENT SERVICES LLC HELP & HOPE CENTER HENDERSON , TERILEE HENNING , BRIAN HERLIN , CAROLYN HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO INC HIER DRILLING COMPANY HIGHLANDS RANCH METRO DISTRICTS HINNANT, SCOTT PAUL HIRERIGHT LLC HIXON INC HOFFMAN, DARCY HOFFMAN, JOSHUA HOLSMAN, ROBERT W & HOLLY L HOPSKIPDRIVE INC HORWAT , PATRICIA HOWELL , CHARLES HUDICK EXCAVATING INC HUERTA, JENNIFER M HUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK HW HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION LLC IGLESIA CRISTO ROCA DE LOS SIGLOS INFINITY HOME COLLECTION INGRAM , DENISE M IQGEO AMERICA INC

58,083.46 87,218.00 760.00 16.46 110,568.00 353.38 469.14 177.24 434.00 337.50 1,257.88 965.86 31.36 1,618.08 310.50 77.70 648.00 64,483.49 1,298.00 85,302.50 10,035.65 274,121.18 542.72 389.76 1,512.64 18.00 2,794.80 2,076.80 1,438.23 2,313.68 144.77 650.00 221.47 601.11 7,029.95 490.00 839.86 654,942.84 131.60 35,950.00 30,713.00 500.00 14,160.00 1,527.12 3,600.00

IRVINE, JANE MA LPC LLC J P MORGAN CHASE BANK JACKSON, JOE JAKUBOWSKI, MATTHEW JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC JBS PIPELINE CONTRACTORS

180.00 645,349.91 303.27 37.41 5,841.00 54,375.95

Software Renewal Legal Services Other Professional Services Travel Expense Construction Inspection Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Purchased Services Emergency Response Services Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Professional Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Waste Disposal Services Hilltop Road & US 85 Design Advocacy Fees Mental Health Services Insurance Claim Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Office Supplies Other Repair & Maintenance Service Water & Sewer Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Recruitment Costs Operating Supplies Veteran Affairs Stipend Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Student Transportation Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Waterton Road Phase 2 Project Travel Expense Animal Control Services Greenland Post Office Stabilization Facilities Use Fees & Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Escrow Payable Election Judges/Referee Fees Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Other Professional Services PCard Purchases 11/05/21-12/04/21 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Metro Area Meeting Expense Service Contracts Shadow Mountain Drive Emergency Repair Election Judges/Referee Fees

JEFFERSON , KAREN 140.00 JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 11,104.76 Foster Care Collaborative JGC2M LLC 84,000.00 Building/Land Lease/Rent JOB STORE INC, THE 3,660.20 Contract Work/Temporary Agency JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET 30,199.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups JOHNSON , LINDA 1,194.20 Election Judges/Referee Fees JOHNSON, ELECTRA 23.97 Travel Expense JON P DICKEY LLC 35,340.00 Roofing Inspections JONES , MICHAEL JOSEPH 1,456.48 Election Judges/Referee Fees JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS 1,000.00 Security Deposit Refund - Fairground KAUFMAN , NANCY LEE 141.12 Election Judges/Referee Fees KEAN O BOUCHER REVOCABLE TRUST 62.71 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder KEN CARYL GLASS INC 24,653.00 Glass Partitions Motor Vehicle KENNEDY - COLORADO LLC 14,651.44 Building/Land Lease/Rent KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY 5,714.40 Asphalt & Asphalt Filler KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY 24,933.63 Palmer Divide Project KIME , DAVID E 1,173.06 Election Judges/Referee Fees KINDER , DEBORAH L 718.76 Election Judges/Referee Fees KLEEN TECH SERVICES LLC 34,109.00 County Wide Janitorial Services KOSTROSKI , KAREN 586.74 Election Judges/Referee Fees KOWALSKI , KARREN 595.14 Election Judges/Referee Fees KOZLOWSKI, MICHAEL 201.81 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder KRIEGER , BENJAMIN 688.52 Election Judges/Referee Fees KUBL GROUP LLC 155,365.00 Detentions Security Equipment KUTAK ROCK LLP 4,920.80 Legal Services LANCE JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION 2,500.00 Escrow Payable LAVELLE, COLTT 256.00 Travel Expense LCM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANY 200.00 Security Deposit Refund - Fairground LEE, MICHAEL 347.00 Travel Expense LEGEND HIGH SCHOOL 732.00 Security Deposit Refund - Fairground LEIFERMAN, NATALIE KRISTINE 68.06 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS 5,670.96 Telephone/Communications LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 2,364.00 Vehicle Accessories LILLY , KREGG BRYAN 961.10 Election Judges/Referee Fees LINDNER , PATRICIA G 587.86 Election Judges/Referee Fees LIVING CENTER LLC 220.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services LOCLYZ MEDIA SERVICES 28,868.75 Digital Media Services LOUVIERS WATER & SANITATION 5,275.37 Water & Sewer LUKKEN , TERRY MILTON 374.50 Election Judges/Referee Fees LUNDGREN, JOHN 178.97 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder LYFT INC 3,413.97 Travel Expense LYNCH, ZEKE 544.70 Metro Area Meeting Expense LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY 419.24 Operating Supplies LYTLE WATER SOLUTIONS LLC 1,324.64 Other Professional Services MACIAS MUSCO , DOROTHY M 99.26 Election Judges/Referee Fees MACLEOD, MAUREEN 62.89 Travel Expense MAES, CHRIS D 650.00 Veteran Affairs Stipend MALMSTEIN, STEFANIE 1,820.00 Contract Work MANNA RESOURCE CENTER 7,154.53 Transportation Services Grant MAPLE STAR COLORADO INC 6,793.00 Other Professional Services MARQUEZ, RYAN J 241.25 Travel Expense MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC 1,234,628.32 Asphalt Overlay MARTIN MARTIN CONSULTING ENGINEERS 3,800.00 Other Professional Services MATRIX DESIGN GROUP INC 19,637.75 Crowfoot Valley Project MCCLUCKIE, DANA KIRK 322.31 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MCINTOSH, MICHAEL 255.30 Travel Expense MCMILLIAN, SEAN & MARNI 5,000.00 Escrow Payable MCMORRIS, KIRA 301.95 Travel Expense MEDINA , JASON 204.26 Election Judges/Referee Fees MELCHOR, JACQUELINE R 284.80 Travel Expense MILDREN, JODI B 344.93 Travel Expense MILLER , DEBRA 151.76 Election Judges/Referee Fees MILLER , KATHLEEN 641.48 Election Judges/Referee Fees MILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL 9,166.66 Lobbying Services MISARE , SALLY A 1,084.76 Election Judges/Referee Fees MOE III, MARTIN G 202.28 Travel Expense MOELLER, MICHELLE 1,382.50 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MOONEY, FREDRICK 219.00 Professional Membership & Licenses MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 60.65 Communication Equipment Continued to Next Page No. 941339

Lone Tree Legals 1.27.22 * 1

22 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

Public Notices Legals

Bids and Settlements Public Notice

Metropolitan Districts

PUBLIC INVITATION TO BID

Public Notice CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR SOUTH SUBURBAN PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly to the electors of the South Suburban Park and Recreation District of Arapahoe, Douglas and Jefferson Counties, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a regular election will be held on Tuesday, May 3, 2022, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

At that time, three (3) directors will be elected to serve a three-year term.

Self-Nomination and Acceptance forms are available from Jennifer King, the Designated Election Official for the District, at 4810 E. County Line Road, Littleton, CO 80124. Self-Nomination and Acceptance forms must be filed with the Designated Election Official for the District at the above address not less than 67 days prior to the election (Friday, February 25, 2022).

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots may be filed with the Designated Election Official of the District at the above address between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., until the close of business on the Tuesday immediately preceding the election (Tuesday, April 26, 2022). All absentee ballots must be returned to the Designated Election Official by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. SOUTH SUBURBAN PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT By:

/s/ Designated Election Official

Legal Notice No. 529938-61938 First Publication: January 27, 2022 Last Publication: January 27, 2022 Publisher: Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen and Lone Tree Voice

Separate sealed bids for BROADWAY AND PLAZA INTERSECTION & SIGNAL RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT, TF 2021-021 will be received by the Owner, Douglas County Government, Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104, until Tuesday, February 22, 2022, at 2:00 p.m. This project consists of the reconstruction of the concrete intersection at Broadway and Plaza Drive in Highlands Ranch, including the replacement of the existing traffic signal at this intersection. Work includes the removal and replacement of curb, gutter, and sidewalk, concrete pavement and curb ramps, removal of the existing traffic signals, construction of a new signalized intersection including setting new traffic signal poles and mast arms provided by Douglas County, and associated work. Bid items include traffic signal components, erosion control items, aggregate base course, and pavement markings, construction surveying, topsoil, sod, and irrigation.

The Contract Documents will be available after 10:00 a.m. on Monday, January 31, 2022, through Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website (www.rockymountainbidsystem.com) or they may be obtained at the above address.

Electronic versions of the Plans obtained by any other means than as described above may not be complete or accurate, and it is the Bidder’s responsibility to obtain a complete set of the Project Plans and Specifications. Douglas County will not be held responsible for misinformation received from private plan rooms.

A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, February 9, 2022, at the Department of Public Works Engineering, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Suite 220, Castle Rock, CO 80104. All questions are due to Karl Lucero, Project Engineer by 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 15, 2022. The Bid Opening will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 22, 2022, at the same address.

The Project includes the following major items and approximate quantities:

Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 2 No. 941339 MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC INC MOYERS, ANN MTM RECOGNITION MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC

1,222.59 404.32 3,802.66 42,304.07

MURRAY, DANIEL PAUL MW GOLDEN CONSTRUCTORS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INC NCI INC NEOGOV NEXT PHASE ENGINEERING LLC NIBLACK , DAN L NIBLACK , MARY NIGHT MUSICK INC NILEX CIVIL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC O J WATSON COMPANY INC OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF THE SOUTHWEST O’LEARY , JANE OLIN, KENNETH R ORACLE AMERICA INC ORMSBEE, SONIA OSTRAVICH , GREGORY MACE PACE, NICHOLAS RAY PANORAMA WELLNESS AND SPORTS INSTITUTE PAONIA INC PARKER , BRIGITTE PARKER , STUART ELLIOT PARKER AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PARKER CORE KNOWLEDGE CHARTER SCHOOL PARKER WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT PARKS, JEANIE PARRISH JR, ANTHONY PAUL, ERIC PAWS 4 PRODUCTIVITY LLC PENDO PRODUCTS LLC PERRY PARK WATER & SANITATION PETERS , JANELLE I PETERSON, AL PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC PICHARDO, LIZBETH VEGA PIMONENKO, DONNA PINERY HOMEOWNERS PINERY WATER DISTRICT PISARRA, DANIEL VINCENT PLACE I GO LLC, THE PLATTE RIVER ACADEMY PMAM CORPORATION PONDEROSA QUARTERBACK CLUB POO CREW LLC, THE POTTER, REX & SANDRA PRO COM - PRO COMPLIANCE PRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT PROBUILD COMPANY LLC PROCTOR, KELSEY PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO PUBLIC TRUST ADVISORS LLC Q-MATIC CORPORATION

64.21 23,150.00 614.00 11,711.00 8,403.15 3,833.62 210.00 98.00 75,000.00 2,850.00 302.73 18,354.38

QUANTIX CONSULTING INC RADEMACHER, BRIAN REAL TIME NETWORKS INC RESPEC CONSULTING & SERVICES REYNOLDS , JILLIAN RIGHT ON LEARNING RITSEMA LAW LLC RME LTD LLC ELITE SURFACE INFRASTRUCTURE RMS RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS ROBERTS, JENNIFER ROBERTS, PATRICIA A ROBERTSON ANSCHUTZ SCHNEID & CRANE LLC ROCK PARTS COMPANY, THE ROCKSOL CONSULTING GROUP INC

22,750.00 323.30 15,070.00 6,645.00 504.14 16,775.00 2,790.00 1,599.75 1,103.00 1,539.52 113.35 132.59 48.00 9,458.04 42,674.52

ROCKY MOUNTAIN AIR SOLUTIONS ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES ROGERS , CATHERINE ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ROHRER , BARBARA A

40.14 40,661.89 501.62 933.30 584.12

2,240.00 236.88 138.00 25,695.28 38.42 495.74 382.05 5,000.00 53,713.49 539.00 16.00 1,000.00 6,200.00 2,223.96 330.00 200.48 14.00 450.00 8,365.00 11,581.67 569.10 74.03 4,954.85 200.00 115.20 758.50 1,176.09 1,185.00 136.00 9,342.02 9,865.35 100.00 525.00 2,500.00 4,000.00 17,725.00 2,957.10 129.98 3,300.00 61,731.34 5,833.33 1,961.93

•

approximately 3,400 square yards of concrete pavement and curb ramps • approximately 620 linear feet of curb, gutter, and sidewalk • 434 L.F. of 2” electrical conduit • 296 L.F. of 3” electrical conduit • 488 L.F. of 2” electrical conduit (bored) • 472 L.F. of 3” electrical conduit (bored) Prior to submitting a Bid Proposal, Bidders shall have received prequalification status (active status) with the Colorado Department of Transportation to bid on individual projects of the size and kind of work as set forth herein.

Any questions on the bidding process shall be directed to Karl Lucero, Project Engineer at 303.660.7490.

Plan holder information, can be found on the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System Website.

Legal Notice No. 941340 First Publication: January 27, 2022 Second Publication: January 27, 2022 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Account Number: 2734

Misc. Private Legals Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to: PETER M & ANN I SCHWAB - OCCUPANT - CAC PROPERTY LLC - LAWRENCE E LIVINGSTON - PETER M & ANN I SCHWAB C/O DANIEL SCHWAB I - PETER M & ANN I SCHWAB C/O JONATHAN F SCHWAB -PETER M & ANN I SCHWAB C/O MATTHEW B SCHWAB - PETER M & ANN I SCHWAB C/O CHRISTINE M SCHWAB

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 1st day of November 2018 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to CHRISTOPHER CROUSE the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit: LOT 1 BLK 19 PERRY PARK 5 1.366 AM/L and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to CHRISTOPHER CROUSE. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2017. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of PETER M & ANN I SCHWAB for said year 2017 That on the 10th day of August 2021 said CHRISTOPHER CROUSE assigned said certificate of purchase to CAC PROPERTY LLC. That said CAC PROPERTY LLC on the 10th day of August 2021 the present holder of said certificate, has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 12th day of May 2022 unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 27th day of January 2022 /s/ David Gill Douglas County Treasurer Legal Notice No. 941284 First Publication: January 27, 2022 Last Publication: February 10, 2022 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Recruitment Costs Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Software/Hardware Support Travel Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Professional Services Pavement Project Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Professional Membership & Licenses School Safety Water & Sewer Professional Membership & Licenses Travel Expense Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Purchased Services Emergency Response Supplies Bulk Water Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Prisoner Maintenance Supplies Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Security Services Water & Sewer Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Other Purchased Services School Safety Alarm Administration Expenses Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Pet Waste Removal Escrow Payable Medical, Dental & Vet Services Firearms/Tasers & Accessories Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Recruitment Costs Building/Land Lease/Rent Accounting & Financial Services Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Contract Work/Temporary Agency Emergency Response Supplies Software/Hardware Subscription Professional Services Election Judges/Referee Fees Tutoring Services Legal Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder UA Testing Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Travel Expense Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Printing/Copying/Reports Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Happy Canyon and Dakan Road Bridge Project Operating Supplies Postage & Delivery Service Election Judges/Referee Fees Gas Election Judges/Referee Fees

ROXBOROUGH WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 1,678.30 RST SOLUTIONS 9,280.00 RUFENER , CARROL B 658.00 RYAN, MARK 231.08 RYDER , LYNETTE J 847.84 SACCARDI-WILLIAMS , CHRISTINE 285.74 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 17,538.07 SAFEWARE INC 287.63 SALVADOR, ROSANNA C 44.95 SAMS, WENDY 44.95 SAMUELS-JONES , KAREN 1,985.38 SANDOVAL ELEVATOR COMPANY LLC 2,490.00 SATCHELL , JOYCE 254.24 SAVIO HOUSE 1,212.67 SCHEUBER & DARDEN ARCHITECTS 790.00 SCHMIDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 176.76 SCHRAMM, VERITY 280.00 SEARCY , SANDRA 647.50 SEDALIA LANDFILL 3,704.70 SEDAM, PENNY 11,809.00 SEMPERA 29,770.00 SGR LLC 16,078.00 SHADY TREE SERVICE LLC 6,725.00 SHEARER , PAMELA 1,038.14 SHILOH HOUSE 76,530.06 SHUMS CODA ASSOCIATES 3,625.00 SIGN SOLUTIONS USA 1,702.16 SILL-TERHAR MOTORS INC 80,440.00 SINGLETRACK TRAILS 21,875.00 SKAGGS COMPANIES INC 1,449.70 SKILL SURVEY INC 6,128.00 SKURICH MEMORIAL FUND 200.00 SKY CLIFF CENTER 1,125.00 SKYVIEW ACADEMY 6,250.00 SLATE COMMUNICATIONS 1,179.00 SMH WEST LLC 381,448.74 SMITH , NORMAN 155.12 SMOLA, SUSAN MARIE 67.80 SNYDER , KEN 304.50 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 1,324.30 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY 601.52 SOUTHEAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 600.00 SOUTHEAST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 7,125.00 SOUTHERN COLORADO AUSTRALIAN BREED CLUB 100.00 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC 709.49 SPACECON SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS 200.00 SPOK INC 6,149.85 SQUARE I TECHNOLOGIES 11,280.00 SRI INC 1,984.00 SSU PROCESS SERVING INVESTIGATIONS 80.00 ST JOHN , HILARY 515.48 ST. KATHARINE DREXEL 279.96 STABO , GAYLE RENEE 1,409.76 STAGGS, NICHOLE 20.94 STARR , DEBRA JEAN 125.86 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY 1,073.00 STEADMAN, ERIC STIFEL, NICOLAUS AND COMPANY INC STOLFUS & ASSOCIATES STOMMEL , KATHY IRENE STONEGATE VILLAGE METRO STOP STICK LTD T4S PARTNERS INC T4S PARTNERS INC TACT KIDS INC TAPPAN , CINDY TAYLOR, NOLAN TEAL, GEORGE TELLIGEN THIN LINE THREADS LLC THOMAS , ANGELA KAY THOMAS, LORA L THOMPSON, DUKE THOMSEN, MICHAEL W THUMANN , DENNIS THUNDER RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL TIGER CORRECTIONAL SERVICES TIMBERS DEVELOPMENT GROUP INC TO THE RESCUE TORPY, TRACY D TOUCH PHRASE DEVELOPMENT LLC TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK

41.54 60,000.00 4,155.00 516.88 1,038.47 1,175.00 40,000.00 85,725.00 20,000.00 707.14 256.00 75.82 8,693.32 878.00 70.00 485.69 438.00 650.00 862.12 732.00 42,878.74 2,500.00 19,824.00 945.00 6,800.00 678,807.26 343,173.19

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO In the Interest of: ADDISYN ECKLER, D.O.B.: 12/09/2014; GRAYLYNN ECKLER, D.O.B.: 11/17/2013; COLTON CLARY, D.O.B.: 01/31/2010; SHYLEE MONSON, D.O.B.: 03/09/2008; Children, And concerning: SHANNA CLARY, D.O.B.: 01/11/1989 , Mother; RYAN ECKLER, D.O.B.: 08/26/1983, Father to Addisyn and Graylynn; BRIAN PETERS, D.O.B.: 08/04/1983, Father to Colton Clary; GEOFFREY MONSON, D.O.B.: 12/02/1980, Father to Shylee Monson; Respondents, And, CHRISTINA WOLF, S Stepmother to Shylee Monson, Special Respondent.

Attorney for Department: R. LeeAnn Reigrut, #28833 Angela Borkowski, #50088 4400 Castleton Ct. Castle Rock, CO 80109 (303) 814-5326 Fax: (303) 479-9259 lreigrut@douglas.co.us aborkowski@douglas.co.us CASE NUMBER: 21JV113 DIVISION 8 DEPENDENCY SUMMONS This Summons is initiated pursuant to Rule 2.2 of the Colorado Rules of Juvenile Procedure, Rule 4 of the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure, and Section 19-3-503, C.R.S. 2021.

Children Services

TO: RYAN ECKLER, D.O.B.: 08/26/1983

(Adoption/Guardian/Other)

TO THE RESPONDENT NAMED ABOVE: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed which alleges that the above-named child is dependent or neglected as per the facts set forth in the Dependency and Neglect Petition, a copy of which may be obtained at the office of the Douglas County Attorney’s Office.

Public Notice DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way

Douglas County Warrants

Utilities/Electric Travel Expense Recognition Programs Perry Park, Ironhorse Bridge & Miller Pond Projects Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Open Space Project Electrical Installation/Repairs Modular Microscope System Software Renewal General Engineering Services Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Community Outreach Construction/Maintenance Materials Personal Protection Equipment Machinery Parts

Castle Rock, CO Douglas County, CO 80109

Water & Sewer Contract Work/Temporary Agency Election Judges/Referee Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Operating Supplies Hazmat Equipment Maintenance Professional Membership & Licenses Professional Membership & Licenses Election Judges/Referee Fees Service Contracts Election Judges/Referee Fees Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Aggregate Products Contract Work Election Judges/Referee Fees Waste Disposal Services Professional Services Contract Work/Temporary Agency Legal Services Landscaping Service Election Judges/Referee Fees Child Welfare Services Elevator Inspections & Testing Sign Parts & Supplies Cars, Vans, Pickups Trail Maintenance Clothing & Uniforms Recruitment Costs Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Developmental Disabilities Grant School Safety Public Affairs Baldwin Dam Project Election Judges/Referee Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Election Judges/Referee Fees Office & Operating Supplies Building/Land Lease/Rent Recognition Programs School Safety Facilities Use Fees Operating Supplies Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Maintenance Renewal Offero Implementation Internet Auction Fees Process Service Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees School Safety Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Public Finance Consulting Traffic Signal Study Election Judges/Referee Fees Water & Sewer Operating Equipment Accessories Mill Levy Consulting Tax Roll Phase 2 Consulting Developmental Disabilities Grant Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Travel Expense Wellness Program Clothing & Uniforms Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Professional Membership & Licenses Veteran Affairs Stipend Election Judges/Referee Fees Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Inmate Meals Escrow Payable Transportation Services Grant Tuition Reimbursement Software/Hardware Support Due to Castle Rock-MV License Intergovernmental-Castle Rock

TOWN OF LARKSPUR TOWN OF LARKSPUR TOWN OF PARKER TOWN OF PARKER TPM STAFFING SERVICES TRANS AERO LIMITED TRINDLE, ROSIE TRUE NORTH SURVEYING & MAPPING TST INFRASTRUCTURE LLC TUCKER , JANEEN E TUMEY , PHYLLIS A TVEYES INC TW CABLE LLC TWOPENNY PRODUCTIONS LLC TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC

91.50 9,976.18 376,729.84 311,725.65 278.26 59,268.00 11.36 1,500.00 2,520.00 407.26 184.00 3,000.00 171.31 4,000.00 1,611.53

UCHEALTH 999.47 UMB BANK 558.23 UNCC 1,247.40 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 1,882.77 UNITED RENTALS 3,750.51 UNITED REPROGRAPHIC SUPPLY INC 40.32 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 1,250.00 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 25,000.00 UNITED TACTICAL SYSTEMS LLC 395.00 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL 177.08 URBAN DRAINAGE & FLOOD CONTROL 340,000.00 URBAN DRAINAGE & FLOOD CONTROL 100,000.00 VANCE BROTHERS INC 2,334.00 VERIZON WIRELESS - VSAT 50.00 VERTEX INC 12,811.00 VIGIL , EUGENIA LOU 826.14 VIGILANT SOLUTIONS LLC 52,530.00 VISITING ANGELS 1,862.50 VITEK , MICHAEL R 656.88 VOLKOV, SERGEI 152.50 WALCHER, DAVID C 144.90 WALTER, GARY 446.12 WARNER, CAITLIN 148.74 WARREN , DIANA 719.60 WASHEE-FREELAND, CAROLYN 105.67 WATER & EARTH TECHNOLOGIES INC 14,120.00 WATERWAY CARWASH 714.00 WAVESPARK TECHNOLOGY SERVICES LLC 750.00 WEAR PARTS & EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 33,759.86 WEBOLUTIONS INC 41,319.25 WEIS, KEITH WELL STATES HEALTHCARE WELLS FARGO BANK - GOVERNMENT BANKING WES TEST

15,815.52 140.00 1,370.67 21,774.60

WESIERSKI , BRIDGET E WESIERSKI , WALTER P WESTERN ACCESS CONTROLS INC WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WEXLER , SUZANNE WEYLAND , DREW C WHEELER-CLOUSE , SAMMYE WHITE , DONNA KATHLEEN WICK , DONALD WICK , SHIRLEY A WIESNER, JILL WILDCAT SHOPPING CENTER LLC WILLIAMS, MATT WILLIAMSON, JASON AVERY WILSON & COMPANY INC WIZ-QUIZ LAKEWOOD XCEL ENERGY YOGASHIELD YOGA FOR FIRST RESPONDERS ZIA CONSULTING INC

571.76 662.90 750.00 4,493.43 522.62 306.88 1,358.24 1,220.38 1,078.56 43.12 397.23 131,912.04 51.94 291.87 8,477.15 175.00 25,158.44 375.00 51,843.75

TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER 2021

Due to Larkspur-MV License Intergovernmental-Larkspur Due to Parker - MV License Intergovernmental-Parker Contract Work/Temporary Agency Helicopter Services Postage & Delivery Service Other Professional Services Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Media Monitoring Service Traffic Signal Parts Training Services Software/Hardware Supplies/ Maintenance Medical, Dental & Vet Services Banking Service Fees Utility Locating Services US 85 Corridor Improvements Equipment Rental Operating Supplies PO Box Service Fee Postage & Delivery Service Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Other Professional Services Cherry Creek Project Happy Canyon Project Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Other Professional Services Service Contracts Election Judges/Referee Fees Software/Hardware Subscription Senior Services Grant Election Judges/Referee Fees Citizen Refund Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Election Judges/Referee Fees Travel Expense Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Fleet Outside Repairs Purchased Services Bobcat Loader and Snow Plow Parts Website Projects & Software/ Hardware Support Professional Services Security Deposit Refund - Fairground Banking Service Fees Materials Testing Construction Inspection Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Repair & Maintenance Service Janitorial Supplies Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Election Judges/Referee Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Building/Land Lease/Rent Recognition Programs Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Other Purchased Services Utilities/Electric & Gas Medical, Dental & Vet Services Software Renewal

$15,489,402.20

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER 2021

BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE Legal Notice No. 941339 First Publication: January 27, 2022

Last Publication: January 27, 2022 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Lone Tree Legals 1.27.22 * 2

Lone Tree Voice 23

January 27, 2022

CAR WASH FROM PAGE 1

PHOTO BY JESSICA GIBBS

KINNEY CAR WASH SITE PLAN AND CONDITIONAL USE LOT 15, IN SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 65 WEST, 6TH P.M ELBERT COUNTY, COLORADO

EXISTING TRANSFORMER

#

WILD POINTE AMENDMENT NO 2 REC NO 559014

EXISTING TRASH ENCLOSURE

EXISTING AUTOZONE STRUCTURE

6563

6562

6561 60 65

12' - 0"

10' - 0" UTIL ESMT

6' - 0" GRD ESMT

202.88' S 89° 15' 36" E

10'-0"

6564

10' - 0" UTIL ESMT

20' - 0" DRAIN ESMT

35'-1"

15' - 0" ACCS ESMT

4 20' - 0"

EMPLOYEE PARKING

40' - 0"

6559

65 65

6570

6569 6568 6567 6566

6571

LOT 10-B

CO - 86

27'-4"

12'-8"

24'-0"

24' - 0"

13' - 6" TYP.

189.95' S 0° 43' 12" W

6558

EQUIOPMENT

100'-0"

5'-0"

20'-0"

28'-0"

20'-0"

10'-9"

24'-0"

LEGACY CIRCLE

PROPOSED SITE

19'-7"

KEYPLAN

EXISTING CURB AND GUTTER DOG WASH

10' - 0" UTIL ESMT

N

6557

LOT 9

WILD POINTE AMENDMENT NO 2 REC NO 487282

6558

EXISTING CURB CUT

LOT 15

47,529 SF +/1.09 ACRES +/-

6558

CAR WASH TUNNEL

234.00' N 0° 42' 00" E

6574 6574

TRASH ENCLOSURE VACUUM ENCLOSURES

VACUUM STANCHIONS

PARKING COUNT

1

6

TYPE LOT 14

BAIL OUT

PARCEL ID R119435 RLF WILD POINTE PROPERTIES, LLC

33'-4"

44.35'

PROPERTY

47,529 SF

100%

BUILDING LANDSCAPE PAVING SIDEWALK

4084 SF 16,439 SF 25,396 SF 1610 SF

9% 35% 53% 3%

DATE:

02.08.2021

SCALE:

As indicated

DRAWN BY:

DLF

CHECKED BY:

PEW

10' - 0" UTIL ESMT

E

6574

1 4 14 19

SITE DATA TABLE

S 6° 53' 24"

EXISTING RETAINING WALL

BAIL OUT

QUANTITY

ADA REGULAR VACUUM STANCHION TOTAL

6556

24' - 0"

55'-9"

12'-0"

OFFICE

8

208.75' N 89° 19' 12" W

PROPOSED CURB CUT

C O P Y R I G H T

65 57

6559

6560

6573 6572 6571 6570 6569

LOT 13-A

WILD POINTE AMENDMENT NO 2 REC NO 559014

6558

N O T I C E

THESE PLANS ARE AN INSTRUMENT OF SERVICE AND ARE THE PROPERTY OF HOVER ARCHITECTURE, AND MAY NOT BE DUPLICATED, DISCLOSED, OR REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF HOVER ARCHITECTURE. COPYRIGHTS AND INFRINGEMENTS WILL BE ENFORCED AND PROSECUTED.

PROJECT NUMBER

SITE PLAN 1" = 20'-0"

CSP20.COM.031

N

SHEET

1 OF 5

2/10/2021 5:13:18 PM

1

6563

1

385 INVERNESS PKWY, STE 190 ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112 (720) 773-2800

6555

6561 6562

EXISTING MURPHY'S GAS CONCRETE TURNAROUND

6567 6568

H:\Hover Architecture\Preliminary\Comtec\2020\CSP20.COM.031 2332 Legacy Circle, Elizabeth, CO\C Concept Design\00 Database\0212.01 Legacy Car Wash Option 3.rvt

The site where a Living Water Express Car Wash was proposed in Lone Tree currently houses vacant restaurant space.

6564 6565 6566

comprehensive plan. Surrounding the site are a bank, gas stations and a humming intersection but also restaurants, a theater, and plans to create a community gathering space in the area.

Susan Squyer, a former councilmember and mayor pro tem, had urged council to vote again the site improvement plan.

She envisions that area becoming walkable, with many options for visitors, akin to Boulder’s Pearl Street, although Lone Tree’s area would require a different layout, she said.

“There’s always something for everyone,” she said of the Pearl Street hub in Boulder.

Some worried traffic flow could cause problems, particularly with access to the Park Meadows Mall sometimes clogging Yosemite and residential areas down the street.

“We saw In-and-Out burger disasters,” resident Lili Brown said, referencing long lines seen at the famed burger joint, which opened in February near County Line Road and Chester Street.

Proponents argued the car wash facility would draw people to the area and help support the entertainment district economically.

Lone Tree residents Bob and Cindy Dalton spoke in favor of the project. Bob said its location was on a route he frequently drives.

He wants to be able to stay in town to shop and run errands, he said, and a full-service car wash would give him one less reason to leave Lone Tree.

Cindy said that like others she felt hesitant about the project after first learning of it but later “realized how perfect this location really is.” She said she likes to shop local and complete her to-do list in town.

“The one thing we are missing is a car wash,” she said.

Chad Roach, a spokesman for the car wash project, had advocated for the business as being a potential launching pad for the surrounding area.

Research shows people tend to add a car wash to their list of errands like groceries, coffee runs and dining out, he said. The car wash could draw people in before they grabbed a cup of joe or a bite at nearby restaurants.

Roach said the car wash would generate less traffic through the area than the café had and said customers would be encouraged to use routes that avoided driving directly in front of a nearby mixed-use building where a Panera is housed.

Roach said he’s not sure what the future of the project will be. The company’s car washes need a certain retail environment to be viable, he said, and that finding another location in Lone Tree might be difficult.

Consumer habits are changing, in part because of the pandemic, he said. More than ever consumers need specific reasons to get out of the house, rather than relying on delivery services at home. “A car wash is something you can’t do from home,” Roach had told council.

“We would have loved to see the mindset of council adapt to what’s going on in retail,” he said.

SITE PLAN

Public Notices A Return of Service and Adjudication Hearing for Respondent Father, Ryan Eckler and a Permanency Planning Hearing has been set for February 14, 2022 at 10:30 a.m. in Division 8, Douglas County District Court, located at 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80109. All parties shall attend by calling 720-437-6180, extension 75590# unless otherwise ordered by the Court.

Your presence before this court is required to defend against the claims in this petition. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, THE COURT WILL PROCEED IN YOUR ABSENCE, WITHOUT

FURTHER NOTICE, TO CONDUCT AN ADJUDICATORY HEARING AND MAY ENTER A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT THEREBY ADJUDICATING YOUR CHILD AS A DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED CHILD. You have the right to request a trial by jury at the adjudicatory stage of this petition. You also have the right to legal representation at every stage of the proceedings by counsel of your own choosing, or if you are without sufficient financial means, appointment of counsel by the Court. Termination of your parent-child legal relationship to free your

children for adoption is a possible remedy in this proceeding. If that remedy is pursued, you are entitled to a hearing before a Judge. You also have the right, if you are indigent, to have the Court appoint, at no expense to you, one expert witness of your own choosing at any hearing on the termination of your parent-child relationship.

If you are a minor, you have the right to the appointment of a Guardian ad litem to represent your best interests.

You may waive that right, and in doing so, you will be bound by the findings and recommendations of the magistrate, subject to review as provided by sec. 19-1-108(5.5), C.R.S. 2021, and subsequently, to the right of appeal as provided by Colorado Appellate Rule 3.4.

You have the right to have this matter heard by a district court judge rather than by the magistrate.

Dated: January 13, 2022

This summons is being initiated by the Douglas County Department of Human Services through its counsel.

/s/ Angela Borkowski Angela Borkowski, #50088 Assistant Douglas County Attorney Legal Notice No. 941285 First Publication: January 20, 2022 Last Publication: January 20, 2022 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

###

Lone Tree Legals 1.27.22 * 3

24 Lone Tree Voice

January 27, 2022

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