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RECYCLING EVENT ELECTRONICS

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Public Notices

Public Notices

“Some patients can then discharge home without having a secondary transfer and then we can admit to outside facilities versus everybody going to Anschutz,” said Valdez.

Free

UCHealth Hospital of HR Satellite”)

With the help of board certied sports physical therapist like Melissa Randall, patients work to regain strength. On April 19, Randall worked with 10-year-old Georgia Jennings who fractured her elbow in gymnastics.

& PAINT

RECYCLING EVENT ELECTRONICS & PAINT

Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Highlands Ranch and UCHealth Hospital

Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Highlands Ranch and UCHealth Hospital

Donation$ to Rotary Accepted (Cash, Credit Cards, Checks payable to RC of HR Satellite”)

$25 fee (credit computers/laptops, monitors, TV’s, projection re/systems, hard drives, ptical drives, printers, adding machines, NOT ACCEPTING:

Saturday, May 6, 2023, 9 am - 2 pm

UCHealth Hospital NE parking lot, 1500 Park Central Dr.,Highlands Ranch, CO Enter at Plaza Dr. off Lucent Blvd.

Saturday, May 8, 2021, 9 am - 2 pm

UCHealth Hospital NE parking lot, 1500 Park Central Dr.,Highlands Ranch, CO

Enter at Plaza Dr. off Lucent Blvd.

A unique concept that only the south campus has are the eight dual induction rooms on the surgical oor. In groups of two, each induction room connects with an operating room. While the child receives anesthesia and is getting prepped for surgery, the family gets to stay with their child instead of watching them go down a hallway, into an operating room.

Operations that take place at this location are ear, nose and throat and minor ACL and knee repairs. ese operations take less time than the more intensive operations at Anschutz, allowing the south campus to do more procedures each day.

On the fourth floor, Anschutz elma Grimes contributed to this story.

Georgia’s mom, Erica Jennings said she loves the convenience of having the south campus t which is a much shorter drive than having to go to Aurora to Children’s main hospital campus.

On April 22, the south campus will be hosting a community event. With family friendly activities in the parking lot, local sheri s and re rescue will be attending as well as the Denver Broncos Cheerleaders. Located at 1811 Plaza Dr, the event is to ensure families know what services are provided in their community before an emergency.

Donations to Rotary accepted: cash, credit cards or checks payable to HRR Foundation stains, shellacs, sample sizes too. containers. NOT adhesives, roof donation to the many www.HighlandsRanchRotary.org

*All ELECTRONIC recycling is FREE with the EXCEPTION of a $30 fee (credit cards, cash accepted) per TV regardless of size.

*All ELECTRONIC recycling is FREE with the EXCEPTION of a $25 fee (credit cards, cash accepted) per TV regardless of size. ACCEPTING: computers/laptops, cameras, CD players, cell/desktop phones and systems, copiers, monitors, TV’s, projection TV’s, DVD’s, VCR’s, DVR’s, fax machines, gaming consoles/software/systems, hard drives, hubs, keyboards, mice, modems, MP3 players, network switches, optical drives, printers, remote control routers, servers, software, surge protectors/UPS, toner, adding machines, typewriters, small appliances, stereos/speakers, two-way radios NOT ACCEPTING: thermostats, smoke/CO detectors, light bulbs.

ACCEPTING: computers/laptops, cameras, CD players, cell/desktop phones and systems, copiers, monitors, TV’s, projection TV’s, DVD’s, VCR’s, DVR’s, fax machines, gaming consoles/software/systems, hard drives, hubs, keyboards, mice, modems, MP3 players, network switches, optical drives, printers, remote control routers, servers, software, surge protectors/UPS, toner, adding machines, typewriters, small appliances, stereos/ speakers, two-way radios.

Bus Driver

FROM PAGE 1

“ e video is incredibly di cult to watch,” the statement said. “Riding a bus to and from school should be a happy, enjoyable experience for students.” dents were in a “hazardous location” and he told the students four times to sit before hitting the brakes. He apologized for his decision. e district also thanked those who reported the incident.

NOT ACCEPTING: thermostats, smoke/CO detectors, light bulbs.

All PAINT recycling is FREE Accepting oil-based, acrylic, latex, stains, shellacs, lacquers, sealers, varnishes, urethanes. Five-gallon cans or smaller, sample sizes too. Unlimited amounts and must be in original, non-leaking, labeled containers. NOT ACCEPTING: Spray paint, paint thinner, solvents, cleaning agents, adhesives, roof patch, dry-wall mud, etc.

The Rotary Club of Highlands Ranch will distribute EVERY penny of your donation to the many worthy causes we support. www.HighlandsRanchRotary.org

All PAINT recycling is FREE ACCEPTING: oil-based, acrylic, latex, stains, shellacs, lacquers, sealers, varnishes, urethanes. Five-gallon cans or smaller, sample sizes too. Unlimited amounts and must be in original, non-leaking, labeled containers. NOT ACCEPTING: spray paint, paint thinner, solvents, cleaning agents, adhesives, roof patch, dry-wall mud, etc.

Your generous donations will help support worthy causes and projects the Rotary Club of Highlands Ranch assists throughout the year. www.rotaryclubhr.org

“We are so grateful to the parents and the principal who reported this incident, allowing us to take swift action and ensure this driver was never again allowed behind the wheel of a DCSD bus,” the district statement said.

Fitzgerald has not responded to an interview request from Colorado Community Media.

In a letter Fitzgerald wrote to the district after the incident, he said stu-

“I am sincerely sorry for my choice of actions today in my e orts of training students,” he said. “I am still 100% responsible for my actions in trying to both educate and control students on the bus. Being a new driver, I did not make the best decision and if I were able to redo what I did I would rethink my decisions.”

Fitzgerald was hired by the school district in October 2022. e day of the brake check incident was his rst driving a general education route instead of a special education route, according to reporting from KRDO. Fitzgerald was a substitute bus driver on the Castle Rock Elementary School route. He is scheduled to be in court on May 12.

ARBOR DAY

“And it’s perfect ’cause our last tree was an ash and it died, and we kinda need to replace the tree.” ey were among several families and neighbors who gathered April 15 in the parking lot of Cook Creek Pool to participate in the celebration.

One of the partners of the event was Douglas County Master Gardeners, which is part of the Colorado State University (CSU) Extension O ce in Douglas County.

John Murgel, the horticulture and natural resources specialist for CSU Extension, said that handing out trees to attendees at the end of the event was his favorite part.

“Trees in general make people so happy, so it’s just great to see people happy and going home to plant a tree,” he said.

Waggener said it’s always a joy for people to plant, and he hopes those who attended the celebration found a love for nature.

“I think my favorite part of today was … seeing people connect the dots and asking questions, getting engaged,” he said. “If one person can learn something, then I think I’ve done my job.”

Honoring Emma Lou Wilson is year’s Arbor Day celebration featured a tribute to Emma Lou Wilson, Lone Tree’s rst city clerk.

“Elected in 1996, her dedication to civic service and her unwavering commitment to the community she lived in continues to serve as an inspiration to all of us,” said Mayor Pro Tem Wynne Shaw.

Wilson, who passed away in October 2022, planted the city’s o cial “Lone Tree” for Arbor Day in 1997, located at the intersection of Lone Tree Parkway and Yosemite Street, according to the city’s website.

“ ere really is no better time or opportunity to honor her than today,” Shaw said. “Emma Lou

Wilson’s legacy serves as a reminder that each of us has the power to make a positive impact on the world around us.”

“I hope you’ll join me in celebrating her memory and her lifetime of service to the City of Lone Tree, and that you will think of this remarkable civil servant as you are planting the trees that you receive today in your own yard,” she added.

In honor of Wilson, the city recently planted a tree at the civic center that will be later coupled with a plaque, Waggener said.

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