Parker Chronicle 07-23-21

July 23, 2021

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

ParkerChronicle.net

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 17 | SPORTS: PAGE 22

Congressional map splits Parker; town objects Council requests change to proposed electoral districts

SEE CONGRESS, P20

Colorado wildfires are year-round danger Hotter, drier climate influences how and when fires ignite

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Town of Parker is hoping to be made whole again after a preliminary congressional redistricting map proposed splitting the community between two members of Congress.

And the town’s proposed remedy could have an impact on Littleton and other nearby communities.

The town council on June 12 agreed to send a formal request to the independent commission charged with redrawing the boundaries of the state’s congressional districts.

It comes as the state under-

VOLUME 19 | ISSUE 34

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

thing you’ve done.”

Toborg provided a certificate to recognize the church’s “outstanding support and commitment to Parker small businesses,” he said during the meeting.

Tom Fitzgerald, the executive pastor at the church, said the program started in January and the last funding went out in June.

“The idea was as we were looking

State climate experts and local fire officials along the Front Range say wildfire season no longer has an end as heat, low moisture and other factors have created a year-round problem.

Russ Schumacher, the Colorado state climatologist, and director of the Colorado Climate Center, said 2020 was the worst year on record for wildfires, rewriting record books on what kind of fires can happen and when.

In the past, wildfire season was generally contained to the hottest part of summer in July and into August. Now, Inter-Canyon Fire Protection District Chief Daniel Hatlestad said, wildfires are a 12-month priority. The Inter-Canyon Fire District covers 52 square miles in Jefferson County.

“We are seeing these fires spread, and spread quickly every month of the year,” Hatlestad said. “The fuel load across the Front Range has created more intense, frequent and longer-burning fires. There is no longer a change of approach to prepare for wildfire season because there is no season.”

Schumacher said it is not just Colorado, Western states have had year-round fire problems since 2002

SEE CHURCH, P7

SEE FIRES, P4

A preliminary draft map of Colorado’s proposed congressional district boundaries shows Parker split between the 6th District (orange) and the 7th District (brown). The proposed MAP BY COLORADO INDEPENDENT REDISTRICTING COMMISSIONS STAFF 4th District is shown in yellow.

Parker recognizes church for helping businesses Southeast Christian Church congregation raised about $205,000

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A local church is being lauded for a program it put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic that doled

out about $205,000 to struggling local businesses in Douglas County and beyond.

The Town of Parker recognized a representative from Southeast Christian Church during their July 12 meeting for the Restart Program.

“On behalf of the council and the Town of Parker, thank you so much,” Mayor Jeff Toborg said to Creative Pastor Jeff Percival.

“Thank you so much for every-

MOVING ON FROM COSBY

She testified that the actor sexually assaulted her. Now she wants the spotlight on needed changes P2

ON AN UPSWING

Pickleball is still popular among seniors, but now younger generations are discovering the sport

P14

2 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

Bill Cosby accuser now wants spotlight on needed changes ‘We need to talk about where we go from here’

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Despite a court ruling that freed Bill Cosby years after his sexualassault conviction, a Douglas County resident says progress is being made to help victims come forward and find justice in cases of rape and sexual assault, but more needs to be done.

Heidi Thomas, who has testified in court that Cosby sexually assaulted her in the 1980s, said that when she read a news story announcing he would be released from prison, it was a “punch in the gut.”

“I had no idea this was coming,” said the Castle Rock resident and Littleton native. “It just came out of the blue.”

Cosby was released on July 1 after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court overturned his 2018 conviction. The actor and comedian had been sentenced to serve three to 10 years in prison after being convicted of sexually assaulting Andrea Constand. On the date of his release, Cosby had served three years.

Before, during and after the trial, Cosby has vehemently denied allegations that he used drugs to sexually assault dozens of women.

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Heidi Thomas, of Castle Rock, was the first alleged victim to testify in the 2018 Bill Cosby trial.

In a 6-1 ruling, the Pennsylvania high court ruled that Cosby should not have faced charges after an agreement with a former prosecutor was made in 2005.

In 2015, charges were filed by District Attorney Kevin Steele, charging Cosby with the sexual assault. During the trial, Steele used statements made by Cosby in a civil deposition the actor made under the assumption he was immune from criminal charges.

Thomas said that in her opinion, Steele was trying to “right a wrong” made by former prosecutors not taking any action. Now, she fears what she sees as the precedent the ruling could set in future cases involving people accused of rape and sexual assault.

According to court records, during the 2018 trial, Thomas was the first to testify against Cosby. With more than 50 women accusing the actor of sexual assault and misconduct, five women were allowed to testify during his trial as “prior bad acts witnesses.”

In her trial testimony, Thomas accused Cosby of assaulting her in 1984 at his ranch when she was 24 years old and an aspriring actress.

Thomas testified that she had gone to Cosby’s Pennsylvania home for acting lessons. She testified that after taking a drink of wine, she blacked out and only remembered the next four days in “snapshots,” suspecting the actor drugged her.

Now, Thomas said she does not want to focus on the incident, or on Cosby. Rather, she said it is time to change laws to make sure victims do not face what she, Constand and dozens of others have dealt with in what she called the Cosby “fiasco.”

“I feel strongly that the storyline should no longer be about Mr. C,” she said. “He has been given this spotlight and we need to shut it down. We need to talk about where

we go from here.”

Thomas said Colorado makes her proud as changes continue to be made to help victims of sexual assault and rape. Thomas, who describes herself as a victims’ advocate, said police departments are getting more training to be more sensitive in taking statements from women and men when they first come to report a sex crime.

“The big battle right now is getting victims to summon up the courage to come forward and report it,” Thomas said. “It takes a lot just to come forward. Law enforcement is getting the training to handle these cases better than they have before.”

Thomas, 61, said she did not come forward when the alleged incident with Cosby happened to her. She said coming forward 30 years later was only to stand behind Constand.

Thomas said she has never filed a civil suit against the actor once known as “America’s Dad,” adding that coming forward and testifying has never been about his money.

“It was an honor to testify,” Thomas said. “It was the most empowering thing ever. It was about 15 minutes into my testimony before the reality of (Cosby) sitting there hit me. He was not saying anything because it was my turn.”

At the state level, Thomas calls herself a “quiet advocate” as she works with Colorado lawmakers to remove barriers created by statute of limitations laws.

Thomas said change takes time, but bills passing through the Colorado legislature have been a step in the right direction.

Bipartisan Senate Bill 73, recently signed into law by Gov. Jared Polis, allows survivors of sexual assault to bring a lawsuit against their abuser at any time. The bill is aimed at child-sex victims.

PHOTOS BY THELMA GRIMES

Evidence of how Heidi Thomas has used music to heal can be seen throughout her music room at her Castle Rock home.

Before Polis signed SB 73, victims only had six years after they turned 18 to file a civil suit.

“Sexual crimes create a level of PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder),” Thomas said. “With that kind of trauma, no one can pick an arbitrary amount of time to say that’s when someone should be over it.”

In 2016, Thomas said she played a key role in getting House Bill 1072 signed into Colorado law. The law changed the statute of limitations for people to be charged with rape or sexual assault from 10 years to 20.

Thomas said she will continue to be an advocate for eliminating a statute of limitations on all sex crimes completely.

In her personal time, Thomas said, she works to help others through music. She says music got her and other victims through her dark days. Now, as a music teacher, she works to help others use music to heal.

Thomas said she is currently working on a book, developing a podcast and participated in the documentary, “Erased,” focusing on how drugs are being used to get away with sex crimes in America.

Parker Chronicle 3

July 23, 2021

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4 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

FIRES FROM PAGE 1

as average temperatures have crept up and annual precipitation levels have decreased.

Schumacher said the increased temperatures are here to stay and the impact on the atmosphere is real.

“In the mountains and western Colorado, the increasing temperatures puts more stress on vegetation and soil,” he said. “When the air is hotter, it is thirstier for water. The atmosphere then wants to pull the moisture out of the soils and crops.

Even if you have a normal amount of precipitation, it does not go as far.”

Along the Front Range, Schumacher said, 2021 has been a good year for snowfall and precipitation, but the effects of 2020 carry over.

In years like 2020, Schumacher said, the exceedingly hot temperatures with a lower-than-average level of snow and rainfall become the perfect setting for wildfires.

In 2020, an estimated 700,000 acres burned in the state as the Cameron Peak Fire, East Troublesome Fire and the Pine Gulch Fire blazed through Colorado lands.

So far in 2021, the incident information system, InciWeb, estimates more than 25,000 acres have burned in seven different wildfires reported throughout the state.

Daniel Beveridge, a wildfire mitigation specialist for the Colorado State Forest Service (CSFS), said climate change has created a new reality as officials manage state for-

Firefighters from South Metro Fire Rescue Brush 33, based in Centennial, push back against the Cameron Peak Fire in the ArapaCOURTESY PHOTO hoe and Roosevelt national forests in northern Colorado in August 2020.

est lands.

“With it being warmer and drier, it only intensifies fires, allowing them to burn faster,” he said. “The most important thing for people using public lands is to follow guidelines set by local jurisdictions. These warnings are not just created on a whim. They are not taken lightly, and they are important.”

According to the U.S. Department

of the Interior, about 90% of wildfires are human caused, with the other 10% coming from nature such as lightning strikes. It is important that people take responsibility and realize that an overheated car parked in dry weeds can spark a major fire, Beveridge said.

Evergreen Fire Rescue Chief Mike Weege said covering more than 120 square miles of land in parts of Jef-

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SEE FIRES, P5

South Metro Fire Rescue firefighters Wes Polk, left, Travis McConnell, Todd Bramer and John Peterson left for a 14-day stint in California. Crews regularly help neighboring states fighting major wildfires throughout the year. COURTESY PHOTO

South Metro Fire crews head to California STAFF REPORT

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ferson, Park and Clear Creek counties presents a lot of challenges.

Besides climate issues, Weege said the current state of some of the state’s forest lands provides added fuel that allows a wildfire to get big fast. Dead, dry trees covering the F forest floor have been a factor over the last few years, he said.

South Metro Fire Rescue crews have gone to California as part of a united effort in fighting wildfires in the Western states.

According to the national Interagency Fire Center (IFC), more than 12,000 firefighters have been deployed throughout the country to fire nearly 60 large fires burning, including the Beckwourth Complex in California, which has burned more than 100,000 acres.

Connor Christian, communications specialist for South Metro Fire Rescue, said the wildland team sent to California is based out of Station 20, a newly built fire station in Highlands Ranch.

“We always have firefighters on a deployment ready list in case wildfires start in the state of Colorado or in states around the country,” Christian said. “When our department receives an order for wildland resources, we will send a variety of

options.”

South Metro serves a large expanse of south Arapahoe and north Douglas counties.

In a Twitter post, firefighters Wes Polk, Travis McConnell, Todd Bramer and John Peterson bid farewell to home, heading to California for 14 days. Christian said when this crew returns, if more help is still needed, South Metro will send out another crew.

Christian said in some cases, crews only get a few hours’ notice to deploy because a fire is growing out of control. In this case, Christian said the four-man crew got notice overnight that they would be shipping out by morning on July 13.

Christian said a wildland deployment can consist of multiple fire operations responsibilities, including providing structure protection, digging fire lines, or serving as a look out for changes in the fire’s behavior as it reacts to the weather.

Parker Chronicle 5

July 23, 2021

The Douglas County Fair & Rodeo is ready to ride! Join us for the Parade!

The 2021 Douglas County Fair & Rodeo kicks off July 31 with the Fair and Rodeo Parade in downtown Castle Rock at 9:30 a.m.

Join your friends and neighbors July 31 - Aug. 8 for old-fashioned family fun. Visit Discovery Ranch and become a farmer for the day! Join in the stick-horse rodeo or pie-eating contest. Enjoy live music, classic fair food, as well as – a foodie’s favorite – food trucks. For more information, a schedule of events or to purchase tickets online visit FairandRodeoFun.com or call 720-733-6941.

Celebrate the completion of the East/West Regional Trail Smoke billows from the Elephant Butte Fire the evening it started on July 13, 2020. The FILE PHOTO BY SHELLY BROBST fire forced a portion of the Evergreen community to evacuate.

FIRES

Persons with developmental disabilities need you

FROM PAGE 4

If you have a heart to serve consider joining the Douglas County Developmental Disabilities Mill Levy Advisory Council, the review committee for the annual Grant Program. Visit douglas.co.us and search for Developmental Disabilities to learn more and apply by July 27.

Help guide public health services delivery

A year later, the Elephant Butte burn scar near Evergreen includes many blackened lodgepole pines that still stand tall as skeletal reminders of the forest as it once PHOTO BY GLENN WALLACE was.

town and county boundaries in minutes. All fires start small, but in today’s climate, they can become massive quickly.”

In 2020, the wind, heat and dry air created the perfect environment for the East Toublesome Fire to cover 100,000 acres in less than 24 hours, Hatlestad said.

Weege said Evergreen relies heavily on state assistance if a fire breaks out in the forest areas. Once a fire gets into the trees, Weege said it not only spreads quickly, but requires the state’s air assistance to fight it from above.

In the more suburban communities, Thornton Fire Lt. Perry Otero said the department does not have a lot of calls for wildfires, but they believe in a coordinated, cooperative approach for the good of the Front Range.

Otero said Thornton fire crews are trained to handle wildland fires and are able to send help to other counties and districts as needed.

Do you have the desire to be a community voice as Douglas County explores the public health needs of its residents and business community? Residents are needed to join the Public Health Advisory Committee.

Apply by July 27 at douglas.co.us and search Public Health Advisory Committee.

Register to receive Live Town Hall notifications The next Live Town Hall - Wildfires Happen. Are You Ready? - will take place July 28 at 6:30 p.m. Sign up at douglas.co.us/townhall today to ensure you don’t miss this or future community conversations about topics you care about.

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“We have continued to see this unhealthy overgrowth in forests,” he said. “Add that to the increased heat we are dealing with, and you have more fires.”

Last year, Weege said, fire crews fought the Elephant Butte Fire in the middle of a populated area.

While the fire was contained after 54 acres, Weege said it could have been a lot worse.

Einar Jensen, South Metro Fire Rescue risk reduction specialist, said the “wildfire season” label is creating a false sense of security.

South Metro Fire provides fire protection for 300 square miles in parts Oof Jefferson, Arapahoe and Douglas counties.

“It does not matter if it is in the hotter, drier part of the summer or in the winter, if the fuel for the fire is ready to go, it’s ready to go,” Jensen said.

In Castle Rock, Fire Chief Norris Croom said preparedness is not about time of year, but about being ready all the time. That includes coordinating with other fire departments to create a regional approach for the moment smoke is sighted.

In 2020, the Chatridge 2 Fire burned more than 460 acres near Highlands Ranch. Croom said if it were not for the coordinated effort between Castle Rock and South Metro Fire Rescue, more land and homes would have been destroyed.

In total, Castle Rock Fire and Rescue covers more than 66 square miles of land, including 34 square miles of the incorporated town, and 32 square miles of unincorporated land surrounding the town.

Hatlestad said when a report of smoke or fire sightings comes in, all departments along then entire Front Range are on edge.

“Fire sees no political boundaries,” he said. “A wildfire crosses

The final section of the East/West Regional Trail is opening Saturday, July 24 at 9 a.m. and you are invited to join us near the Rueter-Hess Incline in Parker for an inaugural walk, run or ride to celebrate. Visit douglas. co.us/event/east-west-trail for details.

THRIVE

Douglas County families who are struggling financially can receive back-to-school items for the kids and access resources from more than 20 different organizations. Attendees in need of school supplies must preregister at https://tinyurl.com/44ywd65s For more information visit douglas.co.us and search for Strive to Thrive.

Visit douglas.co.us

6 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

Man who shot at deputies sentenced to 48 years Sheriff’s office says he was stealing from cars and mailboxes beforehand STAFF REPORT

A man who shot at Douglas County sheriff’s deputies from a stolen car as they were trying to pull it over was sentenced to 48 years in prison, according to a news release from the 18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office.

Douglas County District Court Judge Theresa Slade sentenced Peirce Langewisch, 22, to the maximum prison Peirce time allowed under Langewisch the plea agreement.

“You don’t get to shoot at law enforcement officers and get a slap on the wrist,” said District Attorney John Kellner, according to the release. “He was committing crimes, and when the deputies moved to intercept the car he was in, he escalated the situation and put passersby as well as deputies in danger. For that, he will be incarcerated for a lengthy time.”

On Nov. 27, 2018, Douglas County sheriff’s deputies spotted a possible stolen vehicle that ran a red

more dangerous, especially with light about 3 a.m. on South Broadindividuals like this who blatantway. When they followed the car, ly, for no apparent reason, just it began weaving and accelerated, shoot at the police. He needs to reaching speeds of between 100 mph and 120 mph on C-470, accord- understand the ramifications of his actions,” said Douglas County ing to the release.

Sheriff Tony Spurlock, accordOther deputies assisted in trying to the release. “We welcome ing to stop the car. Near Park the sentence in Meadows mall, this case and are Langewisch, the extremely graterear-seat passenful to all those ger, fired a gun who worked so at deputies, who hard the last few returned fire, the years to bring release said. The the defendants to car attempted to justice.” elude deputies by The investigaracing through tion revealed the residential neighthree were in the borhoods — with stolen vehicle shots coming and stealing out of the back from mailboxes window — until John Kellner, and cars before it crashed on Dry Creek Road near 18th Judicial district attorney, they were spotI-25. in a news release ted by a deputy, the release According to said. Ryan gave the release, as Langewisch deputies tried to the gun during take the car’s octhe incident, and Langewisch cupants into custody, the suspects admitted to detectives that he did not obey commands and depushot at the deputies as Ryan tried ties shot at the car. The driver, to elude them, according to the Nicholas Ryan, 19, was killed. The release. front seat passenger, Jason SutThe 18th Judicial District Atton, 21, was injured. Langewisch was not injured and was taken into torney’s Office determined the deputies’ use of lethal force was custody. justified.

“The job of a law enforcement Sutton pleaded guilty Oct. 11, officer has become increasingly

‘You don’t get to shoot at law enforcement officers and get a slap on the wrist.’

2019, to one count of vehicular eluding, a Class 5 felony; and one count of first-degree trespassing of a vehicle, a Class 5 felony.

Other counts were dismissed as part of the plea agreement. He was sentenced to three years in the Colorado Department of Corrections.

Langewisch pleaded guilty on March 1 to two counts of attempted first-degree murder of a peace officer, a Class 2 felony; and one count of possession of a weapon by a previous offender, a Class 6 felony. Other counts were dismissed as part of the plea agreement.

Chief Deputy District Attorney Gary Dawson prosecuted the cases with Deputy District Attorney Joel Zink.

During the sentencing hearF ing on July 9, Zink noted Langewisch’s previous criminal a history, as well as numerous a incidents since he had been in the t s Douglas County jail. c “This defendant has made his intentions clear: As soon as he is r n released, he plans to go out and do the exact same kinds of things that put him behind bars,” Zink c a said, according to the release.

“There is no remorse, contrition i or any interest in rehabilitation b on his part. The maximum sent tence allowed is appropriate.” a s a

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Over the years, the Douglas County Library Foundation has delivered funding and resources such as scholarships to attend special programs and Camp DCL, plus aid for adults who want to achieve high school graduation goals.

The foundation will hold its first fundraising event for families with children ages 4-10, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Lone Tree library branch, 10055 Library Way, on Aug. 28. And kids are invited to this special party.

The event is a spinoff of the foundation’s annual Fete des Fables Gala for grownups, which celebrates a different literary fable each year — and what could be more appropriate than the Hans Christian Andersen classic, drawn from Scandinavian mythology?

Jaime Gotlieb, DCL’s community services and partnership manager, said the Lone Tree location “will be transformed into the undersea world of Ariel and her friends for an evening, offering photo ops and stories with mermaids, music, food and drinks.”

Families will purchase tickets in advance ($50 per adult, $25 per child) and enjoy a catered menu from dining stations such as Prince Eric’s Poke Bowl, Ariel’s Shells and

Cheese and Over the Top Hot Dogs, capped off with chocolate delights and a cotton candy bar.

Perhaps parents will want to reread the story or revisit the popular film with small family members to further enhance the experience in August — multiple versions should be available at your friendly library — or perhaps on the family’s bookshelf.

Young visitors are encouraged to come dressed as mermaids — or undersea creatures — and will also enjoy crafts and make and takes such as Ursula’s Magic Potion and a Salty Sea Scrub ... as well as face painting, a live DJ, theatrical performances and special mermaid storytelling.

A Shell Pull, where guests pay $10 to pick a shell and win a stuffed sea animal, valued from $5 to $50, will be happening.

And guests may also take part in a silent auction, with all proceeds benefiting the DPL Foundation. You may win something fabulous!

Thanks to these scholarships and financial support, customers will grow and thrive through the library district’s many programs ... kids will learn new shills and discover more fabulous characters.

Also planned: The Annual Fete des Fables Gala — the Little Mermaid for adults on September 24 — visit DCL.org/fete-des-fables/gala for information and tickets.

Parker Chronicle 7

July 23, 2021

County seeks volunteers to advise on public health Move comes as commissioners eye creation of local department

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Nine Douglas County residents will have the opportunity to help shape the way public health services look in the community after commissioners formed a Public Health Advisory Committee during a July 12 work session.

While the county is contracted

CHURCH

FROM PAGE 1

at aid that was being made available and there was a lot of it, but there were still gaps,” Fitzgerald said. “We saw an opportunity as a church to go to our congregation to raise some money for small businesses.”

The approximate 5,500-person congregation raised about $100,000 and the church matched that funding, Fitzgerald said.

“It was a time that felt so unbelievably out of control. To as tangibly as possible be the hands and feet of Jesus and help and do something in a situation that we all felt so powerless in was really

to remain with Tri-County Health Department until at least 2023, commissioners are exploring the creation of their own health department for the following years.

“The Public Health Advisory Committee provides invaluable citizen and business input and perspective to the Board of Douglas County Commissioners,” according to the county website.

Douglas County has been a part of Tri-County, which also serves Adams and Arapahoe counties, since 1966.

The advisory board will not make decisions or policies but will instead provide input to commissioners, ac-

cording to a county news release.

The county began considering a new approach to public health a few months into the COVID-19 pandemic following several public health orders from Tri-County. Commissioners have cited a desire for increased local control as their reasoning for looking into making their own health department.

Commissioners also recently approved a $144,720 contract with Health Management Associates to complete a Community Health Assessment and a Public Health Improvement Plan, necessary steps in

motivating,” he said.

The church went out and advertised the opportunity for businesses with the Parker Chamber of Commerce and the town council. They also had their congregation and staff hand out cards to businesses.

In the end, they were able to help 14 businesses that ranged from Parker to Aurora to Castle Rock.

The funding the businesses received was based on their need. For some, the church helped them pay rent; for others they helped with replacing equipment or other needs.

Each business got about $5,000 to $25,000 depending on their need, Percival said during the Parker meeting.

Businesses helped included restaurants, retail, childcare providers, contractors and mental health

clinics.

“The Southeast Christian Church Restart Program has greatly contributed to helping small businesses thrive in Parker, Colorado,” Toborg said during the meeting.

A committee of six people from the church — four members of the congregation and two staff members — selected the businesses. The committee, made up of business strategists, accountants and other business-minded members, also helped work with the companies to help them with business coaching and to find additional funding and grants.

“We’re always looking forward to being generous to our community and to take care of the people in our backyard and beyond it,” Fitzgerald said.

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8 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

Backcountry Wilderness Area thrives Conservation efforts, community programs make land a benefit to Highlands Ranch

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In Highlands Ranch, the more than 8,200 acres of open land known as the Backcountry Wilderness Area (BWA) is a special resource that is being preserved as open, natural space.

In the 1980s, before housing construction reshaped Highlands Ranch, early visionaries wanted to make sure wildlife and grasslands were kept in place. As Mission Viejo worked out a land agreement with Shea Homes, part of the deal was to conserve 13 square miles of land between Castle Pines and Highlands Ranch.

As part of the original agreement, once Shea Homes reached 90% buildout, the land was officially donated to the Highlands Ranch Community Association in 2010.

Mark Giebel, director of the BWA, said the amount of thought that went into protecting this land is “incredible.” As modern-day Highlands Ranch celebrates its 40-year anniversary, Geibel said this land is a big piece to celebrate.

“It’s super important to have this kind of land agreement in place, es-

Lindsey McKissick, outreach coordinator for the Backcountry Wilderness Area, points to the land covering more than 8,000 acres between Highlands Ranch and Castle Pines PHOTOS BY THELMA GRIMES that is protected from development.

pecially as development continues,” Giebel said. “It is going to be clear how important this land deal was in the next few decades. This property is a gem because of where it is located and its size.”

Sitting on top of one of the many dirt trails in the BWA, grasslands can be seen for miles, serving as a home for animals such as elk, mule deer, bears, mountain lions, eagles, coyotes, porcupines and birds to roam freely without the threat of human-caused destruction.

“This is land that can never be

developed,” said Lindsey McKissick, outreach coordinator for the BWA. “It is taken so seriously that on occasion, new levels of protection are even added to the management plan.”

For many years, and to some degree today, McKissick said the BWA feels like a well-kept secret. Many residents still have no idea about the trail system throughout the property, or that through special planning, the land will continue to thrive thanks to the efforts of a small but dedicated staff. The BWA has seven full-time

At base camp, visitors enjoy time with a variety of animals, including goats that enjoy the attention.

staff and some dedicated volunteers.

“To this day, so many homeowners have no idea this exists in their big back yard,” McKissick said. “It is really tough to appreciate something you can’t really see or touch.”

To help the community become more educated about BWA, McKissick said a carefully planned effort continues to bring the public into the area to learn about native grasslands, the importance of open space and wildlife in the region.

SEE WILDERNESS, P19

July 23, 2021

Parker Chronicle 9

10 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

District takes first steps in overhaul of educator pay DCSD hopes to pick up where it left off before the pandemic

BY LIAM ADAMS LADAMS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Douglas County School District has a short-term and long-term plan to improve educator compensation.

The district is ending furlough days and boosting employees’ base salaries this upcoming school year to make up for losses from the COVID-19 pandemic and make salaries slightly more competitive. However, a potential overhaul of compensation methodology won’t happen until after the 2021-22 school year.

District staff presented their ideas throughout several board of education meetings and study sessions in May and June. Board directors, who almost all agree that the system for paying educators needs work, wel-

comed the multi-step process laid before them.

“I have seen huge progress in adjust this horrible range (of salaries) that we had before when we first inherited this mess,” said Director Kevin Leung at a study session on May 25.

From 2012 through 2016, the district kept switching to different methods for paying teachers, from market-based pay to salary bands to salary ranges, explained Amanda Thompson, chief human resources officer, at the May 25 study session.

The district took its first steps toward the current compensation methodology, also called a “salary schedule” — which divides licensed staff into different categories, general, hard to hire and specialist, who are paid differently based on years of experience and credentials — in 2017.

Still, salary ranges weren’t ideal, so the district asked voters to approve a mill levy override in 2018 to generate additional property tax revenue to benefit educators’ sala-

ries. The measure was successful.

Despite all the progress, the district had to shrink its budget during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Coming out of the pandemic, the district first needed to make up for losses. Staff received one-time payments in June to offset income lost to furlough days during the 2020-21 school year. No furlough days are planned in the upcoming school year.

Also, the 2021-22 school year budget, which the board adopted June 22, set aside a $15.7 million compensation pool to give every licensed staff member a 4% pay boost. The boost brings all staff at or above a new base salary of $43,000 for general licensed staff.

“We believed it was important to make progress in terms of adjusting our current ranges because $39,000 is just not an acceptable starting salary,” said Thompson, referring to last year’s base salary, at the May 25 study session.

These are just temporary fixes, though, as the district eyes a change

in the way it determines people’s pay.

Chief Financial Officer Kate Kataska explained to the board at the May 25 study session, “While employee pay has increased over time, the underlying ranges or the salary schedule has not always followed suit. So, in some cases we have pay schedules that have not been updated in as many as six years.”

So, the district needs to go back and review employees’ years of experience and credentials to determine new salary ranges. Kataska said the goal is to complete that review by the end of the 2021-22 school year, so the new salary schedules can take effect in the 2022-23 school year.

Thompson said, “We will propose something even further so that we can continue to be as competitive as our surrounding districts.”

The changes in the upcoming school year will help the district reach its final destination, but, Thompson said, “we do have a long way to go.”

County gives out annual Philip S. Miller grants The county doled out $245,000

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Philip S. Miller may have died more than 20 years ago, but on July 13, his legacy was remembered in Douglas County as two-dozen organizations benefited from a trust he set up during his life.

The Miller trust has nine beneficiaries, including Douglas County, Castle Rock, Douglas County’s 4H Program and the Castle Rock Fire Department.

Miller, born in 1895, was a businessman and philanthropist in Douglas County until his death in

Recipients of the Philip S. Miller grant pose with the Douglas County commissioners after receiving their checks July 13.

SEE GRANTS, P24

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12 Parker Chronicle

LOCAL

July 23, 2021

VOICES

When life gives you clichés, make clichéade

I

t’s eleven o’clock. Do you know where your cliché is?

For Pete’s sake, clichés drive me up the wall. They rattle my cage. At the end of the day, clichés push my buttons.

QUIET Lately I have been feeling comDESPERATION fortable in my own skin. I think it’s because whatever doesn’t kill me makes me stronger.

I hear that every week at my AA meeting.

Wayne Gretzky: “You miss one Craig Marshall hundred percent of the shots you never Smith take.”

When one door opens, another one closes. Or maybe it’s the other way around.

The way I see it, there’s a light at the end of the tunnel.

Life is too short to get all bent out of shape.

Harry agrees. His bark is bigger

than his bite. Like he always says, “Rome wasn’t built in a day.”

After all: time heels all hounds.

Harry and I take it one game at a time. He’s one in a million.

You know what? We’re not laughing with you, we’re laughing at you.

Like Harry always says, “Time flies when you’re having fun.”

Steven Wright: “A fool and his money are soon partying.”

Eddie Murphy: “I wish people would stop making fun of fat people. They have enough on their plates.”

Lightning doesn’t knock twice.

People who live in stone houses shouldn’t throw glasses.

There’s no “i” in ego.

“Yesterday is history, tomorrow a mystery and today is a gift.

That’s why we call it the present.”

“Cut twice, measure once.”

When I was doing my homework last night, I was so hungry I could have eaten a course.

We often rely on clichés for two reasons. Either because we’re lazy

minded or we’re lazy minded.

You know who uses a lot of them? Motivational speakers.

They will tell you, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.”

(So is listening to Aaron Copland.)

Keep your sunny side up. Tomorrow is another day. The early bird get the worm. The second mouse gets the cheese.

Harry is as complicated as an onion. You have to appeal to him one layer at a time.

If we are all in this together, I hope you don’t snore.

If we are all in this together, I hope you won’t expect me to go to “Hamilton” with you.

You’re never fully dressed without a simile.

As Chef Boyardee said in divorce court, “You can’t judge a cook by his lover.”

The best time to plant a tree was ten years ago.

Sometimes the best thing to do is nothing.

When it rains, it pours. The rest is history. Have a nice day. Have a nice night. Hang by your thumbs and write if you get work.

The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. Life is a bowl of cherries.

“Beulah, peel me a grape.”

Jack Handey: “Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way when you criticize them, you will be a mile away and have their shoes.”

William Lyon Phelps, “If at first you don’t succeed find out if the loser gets anything.”

Steven Wright: “If at first you don’t succeed, destroy all evidence that you tried.”

Marcelene Cox: “If at first you don’t succeed, blame your parents.”

Charles de Gaulle: “He who laughs last didn’t get the joke.”

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

What I wouldn’t give for just 5 more minutes

H

ow many times have we thought, “If I could only do that over again?” Whatever that is, there is always at least one thing, maybe several things we wish we could take another WINNING shot at. There are WORDS conversations where we wish we could have said something differently or take back the words we spoke in haste or in an unprepared moment.

Oftentimes the Michael Norton do-over we want has more to do with our desire to do something better while seeking another attempt at fixing any mistake or regretful moment where we may have erred. We seek improvement so that the next time we are faced with the same opportunity or conversation, we handle it better.

Second chances are awesome, third chances are terrific, and fourth chances are tremendously amazing. And for a guy who has

A publication of

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had way too many do-overs in life, I am grateful for those multiple chances to get it right.

As life goes on and people come and go in our lives, personally and professionally, and as we lose those we have loved, if we are not careful we may find ourselves saying something like, “What I wouldn’t give for one more day or even to have just five more minutes with that person.” Those are always tough moments as we wish that we would have made more of an effort to see them, spent a few extra minutes each week on the phone with them, or invested the time to listen and learn from them.

There may still be opportunities to reconnect with those who have moved away, regardless of how far.

Technology allows us to reconnect virtually and maybe even pick up right where had left off. The heartache of missing someone who has passed away is difficult. And there are moments where we really do wish we could have just five more minutes with them. But here is the question, are there people in our life, should they suddenly be

removed from our lives for whatever reason, whom we would wish that we could have spoken to them one more time?

We all have someone or maybe a few people who would be missed dearly. The good news is that they are still with us, they are a walk, drive, email, call or text away. So instead of realizing one day that we wish we had one more chance to be with or talk to someone, how about we do something about it today to make sure we are not looking back with regret and instead enjoying each moment we have to create beautiful memories today.

Here’s my plan to make sure I am making contact with those who are important to me. Please feel free to use some or all of this plan so you stay connected too.

1. Each day make one extra call to a friend, family member or loved one.

2. Each week, send a handwritten letter, card or note to someone expressing my gratitude.

3. Three times a day, morning, noon and night, send an email to a colleague, coach, or mentor.

4. Each morning send a text to

my children letting them know how much I love them and say something special to them.

5. I walk my neighborhood each day as I walk my dog or walk into town. And I intentionally try hard to find one of my neighbors or someone in the community to say hi to and to ask them how they are doing.

6. Spend time in prayer, remembering those whom I have loved and lost.

Are there one or more people that you really want to stay connected to? Are there things you could do and should do to stay more connected? Are there people you miss, and just wish you could have had just five more minutes of time with? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing.com and when we can find a way to have more time with those we love and cherish, 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.

JERRY HEALEY Board Member

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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MARK HARDEN Interim Editor

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Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Chronicle. 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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Parker Chronicle A legal newspaper of general circulation in Parker, Colorado, the Chronicle is published weekly on Friday by Colorado Community Media, 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124..

Send address change to: Parker Chronicle, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

Parker Chronicle 13

July 23, 2021

Anyone else slow about moving on to freedom?

H

ave you been feeling a bit anxious lately? You’d think as the pandemic starts to wane (in our area) and restrictions begin to be lifted, that I’d be feeling great about the potential of reentering the world as we used to know it. Maybe I could walk into a GUEST building without COLUMN a mask, or get on an airplane and attend my brother’s surprise birthday party, or … But, how come I feel so nervous to do any of that?

Yes, I’m fully vaccinated, and I Linda Newell still wear a mask when I go anywhere inside. And still, only vaccinated or masked people are allowed into my home.

Yes, I know the latest statistics about the slim possibility that I’ll

end up dying, in the hospital, or contracting COVID-19 at all. But I also don’t know who’s around me who has NOT been vaccinated or what possible variant is taking over today. I do know people who are still getting it, and even dying from it, as late as last week ... who were vaccinated! And even if I were safe enough not to be hospitalized, who wants to lose their taste, smell, or become a COVID long-hauler at all? Not me.

I also need to remember that I’m not the only one to be worried about. In my family, we have a young kiddo who can’t be vaccinated yet, and I sure don’t want to be the one who gives him the COVID crud.

But it turns out not just for me, but for others as well, that it’s not only about getting COVID-19.

We’re still seeing violent crime rates rise and road rage incidents almost every week in our state.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR School candidates deserve support I, along with so many others, am excited to support Becky Myers, Christy Williams, Kaylee Winegar and Mike Peterson for Douglas County School Board. This past year has opened my eyes to the influence the school board has in our community, and how important it is to have a board that puts kids first. These four candidates will head our school district in the right direction by doing just that — putting kids first.

They will be transparent, accountable partners with the community.

In part, that means listening to families and advocating for safe inperson learning, not deflecting that leadership to others.

They will focus on academics, not activism. Only half of students in DCSD are grade-level proficient in reading and math — we must do better than that. These four candidates will restore the focus on academic excellence in our classrooms by reflecting the values of Douglas County, not injecting the politics of Washington, D.C. This approach will empower teachers to help each child reach their full potential.

They will restore balance to this school board. Diversity of thought means the board will more fully represent Douglas County families. A 6.4% year-over-year decline in DCSD enrollment at the time of the annual student count in October 2020, almost double the Colorado average,

is a sign that school board balance is desperately needed.

We can become a destination school district once again with the help of great school board leaders.

Myers, Williams, Winegar, and Peterson will put kids first, preparing them to succeed in life, which helps our whole community flourish.

Margaret L. Heidrick Highlands Ranch The COVID pandemic is not over We read with great wonderment recent statements by CDPHE and the Colorado State Board of Education related to the state’s lifting of rules for COVID masks, quarantines and outbreaks in schools and other crowded places.

Mutant D now has a new cousin, Mutant D+. In many parts of the country, re-establishing the muchhated mask rule looks inevitable.

Vaccination rates are not approaching levels required for herd immunity. And vaccination will not be a requirement for fall entry into Colorado public schools.

So … here we are. Mandates thrown out the window.

We can pretend the COVID pandemic is over. Bureaucrats can pretend the COVID pandemic is over.

The COVID pandemic is not over.

The COVID pandemic is not over.

The COVID pandemic is not over.

Lloyd Guthrie Roxborough Park

I look at it as the same as going to my physician; preventive and responsive appointments as necessary.

So for now, call me fearful or ridiculous, but I’m still happy living with some precautions till we fully figure out this pandemic thing long-term. As for the fear and rage that are within each of us, but sometimes explode in harmful ways, please do us all a favor and see a therapist. Thank you. It’s hard for all of us, no matter your beliefs and experience.

The least we can do is practice good self-care and kindness with each other.

Former Colorado state senator, now with a master’s in Social Justice and Ethics from Iliff School of Theology, Linda Newell is a writer, speaker, facilitator, and conflict/ DEI consultant. Senlindanewell@ gmail.com, www.lindanewell.org, www.senlindanewell.com, @sennewell on Twitter, Senator Linda Newell or @TheLastBill on Facebook.

OBITUARIES CHAPMAN

Payne Thomas Chapman January 20, 1968 - May 22, 2021

Payne was born in Denver, Colorado on January 20, 1968 and passed away on May 22, 2021 in St Petersburg, Florida. He worked at the Pinery Country Club and also was an electrician working in Kiowa, Colorado. He was better known as Tom or Teebone. He is truly missed by his family and friends.

Survivors are his mother, Mary Ann Chapman formerly of Parker and brother, Jeff Chapman of

Sacramento, CA. A Memorial Service will be on line at Faith Presbyterian Church, Sacramento CA website . Go to the left and click on Lifestream Service at 3 P M {mtn. time) on Sunday, July 25. It will also be recorded at the same website. Internment will be at the gravesite next to his father’s(Roger Thibault) grave and will be held on Sept. 17 at 11 A M at Mt. Olivet Catholic Cemetery, Golden, CO.

In Loving Memory Place an Obituary for Your Loved One.

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep in mind the following rules: • Submit your letter in a Word document or in the body of an email. No PDFs, please.

• Letters must be limited to 250 words.

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We will not publish information that cannot easily be verified.

• If you quote a person, we must be able to easily verify it. That means the quote must have been published, stated during a public

And what about those bizarre incidents of people biting and spitting on others in airplanes?

One woman recently had to be duct-taped to her seat to prevent others from being hurt! No wonder the airlines have stopped serving alcohol.

So even if I wasn’t afraid of getting COVID, who wants to reenter a society with that level of dysfunction? What’s going on with the continued anxiety and downright anger with some people, still?

Although it’s sad to admit, we all need to recognize that our mental health needs are potentially at the highest level we’ve seen in our generation. All of us would feel and do better if we participated in mental wellness counseling.

Thankfully, our state’s efforts to get more mental health help to folks has increased significantly over the last decade. We still have some therapist shortages, but people need to reach out as well.

As for me, I greatly benefit from my periodic counseling sessions.

meeting or found on video.

• Submit ideas and opinions that are yours — and in your words. We do not publish letters as part of a letter-writing campaign.

• Letters may be edited for clarity, grammar, punctuation and length.

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• Include your full name, address and phone number. We publish only your name and city or town of residence • Email your letter to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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14 Parker Chronicle

LOCAL

July 23, 2021

LIFE

PICKLEBALL’S ON AN

UPSWING

Brett Peterson, 19, shows that pickleball is not just a sport for seniors anymore.

PHOTOS BY THELMA GRIMES

Participation spiked during pandemic year

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

W

hen pickleball started becoming popular, it was a sport that helped aging adults get some exercise by combining aspects of tennis, badminton and table tennis onto one court.

Today, the sport remains popular among seniors, but the secret is out about how much fun the game is, and younger generations want a taste.

According to the Sport and Fitness Industry Association, pickleball is the fastest-growing sport in the nation, with participation increasing a little over 21% in 2020 as Americans searched for ways to stay active during the pandemic.

In 2019, participation in the sport grew by 7%.

Evidence of the growing popularity of pickleball is not hard to find throughout the Denver metro area.

A new court is being installed on the east side of Centennial in Piney Creek. In Castle Rock, the new Cobblestone Park project will include six additional pickleball courts.

Luke Ruter, recreation coordinator for the Highlands Ranch Metro District, said one of the biggest challenges as pickleball grows in popularity is keeping up with demand.

“It really is a great sport for all ages,” he said. “It is also such a social sport where friendships grow and connections are made.”

In Highlands Ranch, on any given

Heidi Haze, 19, makes the most of one of her first lessons in pickleball.

Will Harris shows pickleball takes speed and skill.

day, the distinct popping sound of paddle hitting ball can be heard as players of all ages battle it out.

While taking a break during one of the hottest days of summer, 19-year-old Heidi Haze said she is considered a newbie to pickleball.

“I started playing with a friend,” she said. “It looked cool and definitely has a lot more college kids playing. I have to say, the seniors have a lot to teach us. They are way better. It is like golf. It is easy to play, but hard to get good at.”

Will Harris of Littleton said he saw people playing at local courts and became interested. Now, he is a regular who is open to learning the tricks of the trade from older players. Harris said he has learned a lot from Joe Billera, whom he calls his “pickleball grandpa.”

“I love the community connection I have gained by playing up here,” Harris said. “It is because of pickleball that I got a job. I would say I am

a decent player, but there is always room for improvement. I just try to hold my own against the longtime players.”

Billera said he plays every day because he enjoys the game, comparing the necessary skill set to playing chess with a lot of motion.

The Apex Sports and Recreation Centers have worked over the years to help meet the demand of the growing sport. Headquartered in Arvada, the Apex Park and Recreation District has 24 courts throughout the area.

Katie Groke, marketing and communications director for Apex, said the courts are full and there is a “growing appetite” for the sport.

“Arvada has kind of become a pickleball hub because we have so many courts and draw residents from all over the region,” Groke said. “It has really become a wildly popular sport for all ages.”

Brad Stafford, athletics manager

for South Suburban Parks and Recreation, said as younger players take up the sport, they are adding more tournaments and classes. The classes are always at maximum capacity, he said, while noting that the problem is getting qualified instructors.

“This is such a specialized sport with certain rules that it is hard to find people to teach it,” he said.

In 2019, Stafford said, classes had about 80 participants. After last year, classes and programs have more than 200.

“The secret is out on this sport,” Stafford said. “It’s a sport you can easily play, find your skill level and always have plenty of players to compete against. No matter what age, it is a sport you pick up quickly, get exercise and it’s a lot of fun.”

Phyllis Tumey, a retired resident SEE PICKLEBALL, P15

Parker Chronicle 15

July 23, 2021

‘Kaleidoscope’ exhibit online through end of year

T

he annual “Kaleidoscope” exhibit at Arapahoe Community College is virtual this year, according to gallery director Trish Sangelo, running from July 12 to December 30 with ceramics, drawings, mixed media, SONYA’S painting, photogra- SAMPLER phy. Also showing: ACC Multimedia Graphic Design and Commercial Photography. Find the exhibits at arapahoe.edu/campus-community/ art-galleries.

Sonya Ellingboe Miners Alley Golden’s Miners Alley Playhouse presents “The Treasurer” July 16 to Aug. 7, at 1224 Washington St., Golden. Call 303935-3044 or try minersalley.com. It was an off-Broadway show in 2017.

Denver Center See denvercenter.org for information on the upcoming season, which will start in January. Tickets are on sale now. Look for program announcements.

All Colorado Curtis Center for the Arts, 2349 E. Orchard Road, Greenwood Village presents its 38th annual “All Colorado Art Show” through Aug. 28.

Juror Mike McClung will speak at 2 p.m. on July 24. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday; 10

a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. 303-797-1779.

Vintage Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora, starts its new season with performances of “Five Guys Named Moe” in the Nickelson Auditorium July 23-Aug. 22. Linda Suttle of Littleton will direct “Young Frankenstein” in September. 303-856-7830, vintagetheatre. com.

Western Welcome Week Artists: remember Littleton’s Western Welcome Week Art Show is coming in August ... and shoppers also need to put it on the calendar — many folks start the holiday gift shopping at this August event!

Lone Tree Arts Center Lone Tree Arts Center has announced its season of theatre and tickets are available at the box office, starting with Jonathan Butler’s Sept. 8 program and Sept.

24: “Saved By the Band.” There are holiday programs, including the “Doo Wop Project Christmas” and much more ... 720-509-1000, lonetreeartscenter.org.

Town Hall Arts Center “Disorder in the Court” will be theatre training Aug. 10-Oct. 12, 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays for ages 13 and up at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. Instructor is Lizzie Jones. Tuition is $200.

“Tumult of Yellow” by Nancy Myer is shown in the “Kaleidoscope” virtual exhibit from COURTESY PHOTO Arapahoe Community College.

Registration now at Town Hall box office. 303-794-2787, ext. 5, townhallartscenter.org.

Free concerts Englewood’s SunSET Concerts

PICKLEBALL FROM PAGE 14

Michael Beisheim returns a serve at a Front Range pickleball court.

PHOTO BY THELMA GRIMES

of Castle Rock, said she first learned about the sport from a friend who had played at a retirement community in Arizona.

After learning how to play, Tumey said, she immediately loved it.

In 2012, Tumey said, there were not a lot of courts in Castle Rock, but a growing number of seniors wanted to play. Tumey said she and another resident worked with the town to turn more tennis courts and in-line skating rinks into pickleball courts.

Tumey said fellow player Jim

start tonight, July 22, at City Center Amphitheatre, 1000 Englewood Parkway. Free now and on the three following Thursdays, including Hazel Miller and the Collective on July 29.

Johnson took the lead on making pickleball a regular attraction in Castle Rock. Now, the town has seven permanent pickleball courts with others under construction.

“At first I couldn’t believe it was such a fast-growing sport,” Tumey said. “It is easy for seniors to get outside and get some exercise. You can play a game in 30 minutes, and it does not require a lot of equipment. Really, it is supposed to be a non-contact sport, but we’ve had some run-ins with it becoming so competitive.”

As pickleball’s popularity has grown, it is now featured in televised tournaments, and there are efforts to make it an official Olympic sport.

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16 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

State COVID powers unchanged despite ‘lifting’

SEE STATE, P18

Gov. Jared Polis sits at his desk June 7 in the state Capitol to sign a bill aimed at adPHOTO BY ELLIS ARNOLD dressing bullying policy among school districts in the state.

‘Every meeting we’ve had with the governor has been punctuated with an inquiry as to when he would finally lift the order and declare this pandemic over in the State of Colorado. We’re glad to see he finally has agreed to turn this dark page in our history.’

Paul Lundeen, Republican state senator of Monument

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Emergency powers During a declared emergency, the governor’s powers greatly expand. During any type of disaster emergency, among other powers, the governor may: • Control the right to enter and exit a disaster area, along with the movement of people within the area. The governor can also quarantine persons and property.

• Commandeer or use any private property if necessary to cope

D

In early July, Gov. Jared Polis’ office issued a news release that said: “Governor Polis Ends COVID-19 Health Emergency Order.”

Following that statement, Colorado state Senate Republicans heralded that “the public health emergency would come to an end today,” the Senate GOP said in a release.

“This is something we’ve been advocating for on behalf of our constituents for some time now,” state Sen. Paul Lundeen, a Republican of Monument, said in the release. “Every meeting we’ve had with the governor has been punctuated with an inquiry as to when he would finally lift the order and declare this pandemic over in the State of Colorado. We’re glad to see he finally has agreed to turn this dark page in our history.”

The reality is more complicated than Polis and the Senate GOP described — and the state generally continues to have the same powers regarding COVID-19 response as it did before Polis’ new policy.

Polis’ office told Colorado Com-

R

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

munity Media that the governor “ended the health emergency in Colorado” but wouldn’t point specifically to what executive order constituted a “COVID-19 health emergency order” that was being lifted.

The closest action to such a comprehensive “health emergency order” appears to be Executive Order D 2020 003, issued in the early days of the pandemic in Colorado, dated March 11, 2020. That order declared a state of disaster emergency due to the coronavirus and authorized state agencies to take actions to respond to the crisis.

“The original order, D 003, was very broad because the governor had to address the health crisis, economic impacts and more. The current order is narrowed to focus on the economic recovery and powering the Colorado comeback,” said Conor Cahill, a spokesperson for the governor.

TH

Disaster emergency order still in effect but refocused; state health department powers remain

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Parker Chronicle 17

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July 23, 2021

STATE FROM PAGE 16

with the disaster emergency.

• Suspend a statute — or state law — that lays out the procedures for conducting state business or the rules of any state agency, if strict compliance with the statute or rule would prevent or delay necessary action in coping with the disaster emergency.

That’s according to a fact sheet on the governor’s powers during a declared emergency written by the Office of Legislative Legal Services, a staff agency of the Colorado legislature.

Perhaps the most visible form of power the governor has exercised in Coloradans’ everyday lives was the state’s mask order, issued by executive order and renewed many times. The governor’s mask order expired June 1, according to the governor’s office, but some of its requirements have generally lived on through an updated public health order from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.

What’s more, that department’s power to issue public health orders — including those regarding capacity restrictions on businesses, quarantine guidance or masks — have not changed as a result of Polis’ new policy.

In other words, Colorado’s public health orders can still require quarantine policies, restrictions on businesses and other measures in response to the coronavirus.

The statewide stay-at-home order in spring 2020 and the safer-at-

Delta variant is ‘quite scary,’ says agency head Douglas

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Several Denver metro counties are now operating in what they call “level clear” in local dial policies, generally with no local coronavirus restrictions — and that’s likely to continue unless things take a turn for the worse, officials say.

Colorado’s color-coded COVID-19 dial was the set of restrictions counties had to follow based on the local spread of the virus. The system affected capacity at businesses, events and other settings.

Colorado originally implemented the dial last Sept. 15.

This spring, when state officials stepped back and let local health agencies take the wheel on most coronavirus restrictions, health agencies in the Denver metro area extended the “dial” system locally as a rise in virus cases and the continued spread of COVID-19 varihome order that came after it were issued via public health orders. The COVID-19 “dial” policies — which outlined restrictions on businesses and other settings based on local virus spread — also arrived via public health order.

ants kept health officials worried.

In Adams, Arapahoe and Jefferson counties, for example, level clear will continue unless hospitalizations rise high enough to trigger a “snapback provision,” where restrictions would return.

John Douglas, head of Tri-County Health Department, said the coronavirus Delta variant has “come out of nowhere, and it’s quite scary,” and that Tri-County Health ofDouglas ficials will be discussing what happens to the Adams and Arapahoe localdial public health order after Aug. 15.

“I think if (trends are) similar to now, we would probably not continue the public health order.

We won’t want to use that kind of procedure unless there’s a current risk or a likely imminent risk,” Douglas said in an interview.

Tri-County Health’s order runs through Aug. 16, and the agency was not considering a cancellation as of July 16, said Tri-County official Mellissa Sager.

Douglas thinks it’s not likely, “Public health orders do not rely on a disaster emergency declaration and can be issued at any time to control the spread of disease and protect public health,” said a statement from the Colorado State Joint Information Center, which takes questions for the state public-health department.

Some provisions restated What Polis’ July 8 action did was rescind many executive orders the governor issued in response to the pandemic, but it also restated some provisions, including to continue the state’s disaster declaration.

“My verbal order of March 10, 2020, declaring a disaster emergency … is hereby memorialized by this executive order and shall have the full force and effect of law as if it were contained within this executive order,” the July 8 executive order says.

What that means is that Polis’ emergency powers appear to remain unchanged, but the governor appears to be focusing his powers only in certain ways.

“Over seventy percent of adults have now received at least one dose of the lifesaving COVID-19 vaccine, and we are beginning to see life return to a new normal. I am therefore rescinding all previous executive orders issued due to COVID-19 and amending and restating this executive order to focus only on those measures related to the state’s recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic emergency,” the July executive order says.

Spanning 12 pages, the executive order still issues numerous dense directives, such as for adminis-

but not impossible, that Tri-County’s area could see hospitalizations increase in coming months.

Public health officials aren’t sure how long immunity from vaccination lasts and whether the public needs booster shots, Douglas added.

“Cooler fall weather, interacting more indoors … many people are concerned about a fall-winter wave of infection,” Douglas said.

Douglas noted that a pandemic, “just to be strictly definitional, is a global epidemic, and so we still have a global epidemic,” while trends have improved in the U.S. and Colorado specifically.

Colorado still has a “risk of cases, hospitalizations and deaths bouncing back potentially quickly in this state,” Douglas said.

Douglas added: “If you have been thinking about getting the vaccine yourself or thinking about someone in your family or friendship group getting it, now is the perfect time to do it, as Delta is making unvaccinated people sick across the country. Let tomorrow be the first day of your vaccinated life, as I think that does remain our main strategy.” tering the COVID-19 vaccine and ensuring that health care facilities have sufficient resources to treat COVID-19 patients, improving Colorado’s economic recovery, and maintaining access to additional federal funding, the order’s text says.

Some language that the order says it rescinds is nevertheless reinstated elsewhere in the order.

For example, the order says the governor rescinds Executive Order D 2021 088, which provides some protection for tenants at risk of eviction amid the pandemic. But part of order D 2021 088’s language is inserted verbatim back into the new executive order on page 8.

John Douglas, director of TriCounty Health Department, said on July 15 that he wasn’t aware of the “seeming contradiction” about the disaster declaration continuing.

“I assumed we were not (under emergency order),” said Douglas, whose department is the local health agency for Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties.

County and district public health agencies have independent authority to issue local public health orders, for which a statewide disaster declaration is not required, according to Mellissa Sager, policy and public affairs officer for Tri-County Health.

Douglas wondered whether the crowd at the Major League Baseball All-Star Game happening five days after the governor’s new executive order acts as a “double barrel” mechanism for making people less cautious. So far, he hasn’t seen evidence of that, he said.

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Parker Chronicle 19

July 23, 2021

WILDERNESS FROM PAGE 8

In 2017, the BWA started hosting summer camps to educate area youths on the importance of the conservation project. In the first year, McKisskick said about 30 kids attended. This year, more than 1,300 kids participated in the camps where they travel the dirt trails, learn in outdoor classrooms and build forts.

BWA also allows hiking, horseback riding and hunting opportunities.

For those just wanting to learn more about the land, BWA offers educational tours.

McKissick said through more community outreach, BWA hopes to raise awareness and encourage residents to continue supporting the conservation efforts.

“If every household donated $20 each year, we would have so much extra to go toward fire mitigation and conservation efforts.” McKissick said.

Because the land must be kept as open space, a lot of work goes into protecting it each year. McKissick said fire mitigation is a top priority as the BWA works closely with the South Metro Fire District to prevent a major wildfire.

On a regular basis, South Metro Fire Rescue trains on the trails of the BWA, making sure firefighters know where each trail is located, giving them an advantage if a call comes in reporting smoke.

“This high level of knowledge helps firefighters get to where they need to go without having them

Getting the word out about the Backcountry Wilderness Area has taken some creativity. Yoga is now offered regularly.

just out here running around in the woods,” McKissick said. “They know the trails, the roads and the spots where they need to be through extensive training.”

Einar Jensen, the risk reduction specialist for South Metro Fire, said the BWA has a great program and has done a great job coordinating with fire crews to protect the important piece of land.

Jensen said South Metro Fire works with BWA staff to create an evacuation plan in case the public is onsite during a fire.

Fire crews also work with BWA to

conduct tree and weed mitigation, along with removing trees surrounding power lines, Jensen said.

For further fire mitigation, McKissick said, BWA has an agreement with a local rancher to allow cattle to graze, keeping weeds and grass cut short.

McKissick said the job of protecting wildlife is taken seriously. During tours, extra efforts are made to avoid disturbing animals, especially in the spring when mother elk are having baby calves.

To really gain a sense of what kind of wildlife is in the area, BWA has

COURTESY PHOTO

posted water stations throughout the property. There is no natural running water in the area, McKissick said, making these water stations pivotal for the animals.

Over the years, McKissick said, the water stations have provided valuable information about local wildlife, and on occasion, great social-media entertainment such as a video of a baby bear cub that went viral.

Learn more about the BWA in Highlands Ranch by visiting the website at hrcaonline.org/aboutus/who-we-are/backcountrywilderness-area.

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July 23, 2021

CONGRESS

‘I don’t want to have to go talk to one Congress member while two other councilmembers go talk to another Congress member. It just dilutes the process a little bit.’

FROM PAGE 1

goes a once-in-a-decade redistricting process for congressional and state legislative districts -- including Colorado’s new 8th Congressional District. This time, the lines are being drawn by twin independent redistricting commissions established by voters.

In the first draft of the congressional map from commission staff, one portion of Parker, with an estimated 25,000 residents, would be included in the 6th District, while the other 32,000 Parker residents would be in the 7th District.

The proposed 6th District portion of Parker loosely includes areas east of Jordan Road and Parker Road, and around Mainstreet and downtown. Most of the town that lies west of Jordan Road and south of Mainstreet is proposed to be in the 7th District.

“Parker being split in half just doesn’t make sense,” Parker Mayor Jeff Toborg said. “I think they’re going to see that too.”

Parker currently lies within the 4th District, now represented by Republican Ken Buck. The 6th and 7th districts are currently represented

by Democrats Jason Crow and Ed Perlumutter respectively. All seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are up for election next year.

‘A stronger voice’ In the July 12 meeting where Parker Town Council approved the request, Toborg pointed out that under the proposed map, Councilmembers Anne Barrington and Cheryl Poage would be under a different representative in Congress than the rest of the council.

“I don’t want to have to go talk to one Congress member while two other councilmembers go talk to another Congress member,” Toborg said. “It just dilutes the process a little bit.”

The Colorado Constitution’s Amendment Y, passed in 2018, established the new redistricting commissions, one for congressional seats and the other for legislative districts. Under the amendment, communities of interest and political subdivisions, such as counties and towns, are to be kept together in

Jeff Toborg, Parker mayor

their congressional districts. Each district must also hold an equal population while also creating as politically competitive a district as possible.

“I think keeping Parker whole gives us a stronger voice,” Councilmember Anne Barrington said in the meeting.

Toborg planned to submit the resolution in written form and also speak during an Aug. 18 public input meeting held by the two redistricting commissions in Highlands Ranch. (Details on how to submit a written public comment, submit a recommended map or speak during an input meeting are available at redistricting.colorado.gov.)

As part of its request, the town also recommends that the commission regain the needed population count for each congressional district by moving the 6th District boundary to include Bow Mar and part of Littleton.

So far, the commission staff has created draft maps based on preliminary population data, but they may change as updated figures become available.

For the first time, the redistricting process is being carried out by independent commissions rather than the state legislature. The preliminary map, created by nonpartisan redistricting staff, was released in June. The map is set to be finalized by mid-October at the latest. The commission is in the process of hearing feedback from the public.

“I think they (the commission) are

being very receptive to what they’re hearing,” Toborg said. “I don’t feel like this is as much of an uphill fight as it may have been if it was back when the legislature was just doing it.”

The resolution passed by the council asks for the town to be included in District 7 alongside “Douglas County communities with which we have long shared a community of interest: Lone Tree, Highlands Ranch, Castle Pines North, Castle Pines and Castle Rock,” according to the resolution.

“As leaders of the Town of Parker, the town council has a duty to do what is best for our citizens, and in this case that means requesting that the Town of Parker be kept whole,” according to the resolution.

Political implications While the 6th District is considered a safe seat for Democrats under the preliminary map, the new boundaries of the 7th District would make it the most competitive in the state, said Dick Wadhams, a Republican political consultant and a former GOP state chairman.

The previous boundaries for the 6th District included much of Highlands Ranch, Littleton, Brighton and Aurora, and the 7th District includes northern Denver suburbs and northern Jefferson County.

Under the new map, however, most of Douglas County’s population and southern Jefferson County would be in the 7th District.

“It could be won by any party,” Wadhams said. “Douglas totally changes the complexion of the 7th CD.” An interactive map of the all

proposed new districts is available by visiting redistricting.colorado. gov and then under the drop-down menu selecting “maps” then “2021 Redistricting Maps.”

The 6th District is now represented Crow, a Democrat elected in 2018. Perlmutter is the congressman for the 7th District and has been for 14 years.

With the addition of areas such as Castle Rock, Lone Tree and Castle Pines, there’s a chance the seat could flip, especially if Perlmutter doesn’t run for re-election, Wadhams said.

“I would doubt if Congressman Perlmutter would want Parker in its entirety in the new 7th District,” he said. “I would just speculate.”

With the Parker area having a mostly right-leaning voter base, one possible impact of the additional 25,000 people from the area joining the 7th District would be more voters in favor of a Republican seeking office there, he said.

“I wouldn’t ascribe partisan considerations to their (the town council’s) effort but this is the reality of the 6th District. It’s going to lean very heavily to Democratic and the 7th CD is very much a very competitive district,” Wadhams said.

“Which is a good thing by the way.”

Toborg and Councilmember Josh Rivero both said that politics weren’t a factor in their decision to request the whole town be put into District 7.

“It’s not because of red or blue or ideology,” Rivero said. “We are regionally the same community. We are Douglas County. And splitting SEE CONGRESS, P23

July 23, 2021

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Parker Chronicle 21

22 Parker Chronicle

LOCAL

SPORTS

July 23, 2021

Three-sport athlete prepares for cross country Aidyn Woodall says soccer is her favorite

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Aidyn Woodall has high hopes for the upcoming girls cross country season.

Woodall is a three-sport senior athlete at Douglas County High School in Castle Rock and participates in cross country, basketball and soccer.

And soccer, she says, would be her pick if she were forced to choose among the three sports.

“Honestly, soccer is my favorite sport and cross country is definitely a very close second,” Woodall said. “I am currently looking at both for college, soccer as my main and cross country as a backup. I’m hoping to continue both in college and see where that leads me.

“I’m an outside winger (in soccer), which is a running position, so the sports are sort of intertwined. I love going out and scoring goals, more than just running.

It has a bigger purpose.”

That’s in the future, but for now she is working hard to get ready for the cross country season.

Woodall is a three-time regional champion, made the All-State team all three seasons and was 13th in last season’s state meet.

“I ran track last season, which ran late into June,” she explained.

“So I was doing that in June, so that was a little bit of cross country training but not what we really

‘I’ve made state every year since my freshman year so that’s always the goal.’

Aidyn Woodall, Douglas County High School senior

need. So I just started back doing morning training, like four to five miles a day. We will start doing sprints in a couple weeks, that’s part of base training like every other day. I will do some track workouts like 800s and repeats.

“Once I get those couple miles done, it just feels so nice. That’s what I enjoy cross country for. I just got done with an hour and half practice for soccer so sometimes I wonder if it is a little much, but it usually isn’t a problem. Overtraining hasn’t really been an issue.”

Woodall had some of her best cross country times during her freshman and sophomore seasons.

“I’ve made state every year since

f

i o r t t

Senior Aidyn Woodall, who is a three-sport athlete at Douglas County High School.

SEE WOODALL, P23

COURTESY PHOTO

Standout offensive tackle goes college shopping

Jake Maikkula

Jake Maikkula still has senior year of high school ahead

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Valor Christian’s Jake Maikkula is a highly regarded football player who was all over the United States in June.

Maikkula, a 6-foot-6, 270-pound senior offensive tackle, has been working hard in team workouts and in the weight room but he had to do that between official and unofficial visits to eight colleges during June.

He’s stopped to look at schools such as California, Colorado, Duke, Nebraska, Missouri and Virginia among his recruiting visits, and he’s received offers from 29 different college football programs.

“I would just like to improve my game throughout this season and get myself in great shape to go off to college,” said Maikkula, a rising senior at Valor. “I’m still working on COURTESY OF VALOR CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL

SEE MAIKKULA, P23

‘I would just like to improve my game throughout this season and get myself in great shape to go off to college. I’m still working on figuring it out where to go but I should be committing by the end of the month.’

Jake Maikkula, Valor Christian senior

Parker Chronicle 23

July 23, 2021

CONGRESS FROM PAGE 20

up Parker would be detrimental but splitting up Douglas County would be even more so detrimental.

We have a lot in common.”

Wadhams added that Parker’s request should be strongly considered by the commission.

“Keeping communities of interest intact is one of the criteria they’re supposed to use,” he said. “And clearly Parker is a very identifiable community.”

Other communities Parker isn’t the only community split under the preliminary congressional map. Brighton, Commerce City and parts of Jefferson and Adams counties were also among those divided by the map.

Usually splits like this happen because of the com-

mission’s requirement to keep populations in each district equal, said Abby Leeper Gibson, a spokesperson for the commission.

It can also happen because of other boundary considerations such as keeping Aurora whole, which requires splitting Arapahoe County.

The commission has received similar resolutions from several counties on the eastern plains and a few cities, such as Aurora, she said.

“The resolutions don’t carry any extra weight particularly, although the commissions are supposed to consider the boundaries of political subdivisions,” she said.

Mayor Marc Williams of Arvada spoke during a July 13 meeting advocating for Jefferson County to be kept together as well.

The first election under the new districts will be in 2022.

COUNTY FROM PAGE 7

forming a new health department.

By the end of the year, the county is scheduled to have completed both of those steps along with having a recommendation for implementation, promotion and monitoring of the improvement plan.

WOODALL FROM PAGE 22

my freshman year so that’s always the goal,” said Woodall. “As far as time, I would like to keep sub 19 the whole season and just work closer to than lower 18 number. I would say

MAIKKULA FROM PAGE 22

figuring it out where to go but I should be committing by the end of the month.

I’m really excited about that.”

Maikkula is versatile and athletic enough to play any position on the offensive line, except he has not played much as a center.

“I’ll play anywhere as long as I can get out onto the field,” he added.

The advisory committee will meet at least once a month from August until January with a possibility of additional meetings and an extension of the committee.

They will meet with the county’s Public Health Working Group to receive updates on their work.

The Public Health Working Group, made up of county staff, was formed in February to research the possibility of leaving Tri-County.

my freshman year I was a lot faster and had faster times.”

This season Woodall wants to improve on more than just the physical part of cross country running.

“I just have to improve the mentality about it all and get in a better mindset before races because I know what I’m capable of

and I just need to get that in my head more before races,” she said. “During races it is always a battle to keep going.

“Cross county is a team sport but its more individual. It’s different than the other sports I do and it is harder to get in the mindset and really focus on running a race.”

In the meantime he’s been preparing for the upcoming season and hopes some type of normality returns to the game after the COVID concerns last fall.

“I’m excited to play in the out-of-state games we have planned this season,” Maikkula said. “We couldn’t do that last year because of COVID.” Valor, with star running back Gavin Sawchuk, Maikkula and linebacker Jordan Norwood among the standouts who will be returning for another sea-

son, should be one of the state’s best Class 5A teams.

“I think we have the best team in the state without a doubt,” said Maikkula.

“We have incredible talent and an incredible hardworking team. We have a great group to be around and I just enjoy showing up every day and working with the guys. I’m excited for it to pan out this year.

“We’ll play our game and we’ll be all set. We’ve got everything lined up and we just have to go out and work hard.”

Another responsibility listed for the new committee is “operate from a forward-thinking perspective with a view toward the provision of excellent public health services for Douglas County,” according to the county’s application.

The county is looking for committee members who have experience in areas such as public health, environmental health,

emergency management, nursing, medicine, health promotion and education, mental health, social work, education, community advocacy and engagement, media relations, business and local government.

Applications, which are available at douglas.co.us/public-health-advisory-committee, are due by July 27. The members will be appointed by the commissioners.

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July 23, 2021

C R O S S W O R D GRANTS P U Z Z L E FROM PAGE 10

1999. Several areas in the town are dedicated and named for Miller including the county government building, a local park and the Castle Rock Library.

In 1980, Miller and his wife, having no children, established the trust, which provides a cash distribution to its beneficiaries every year. Trust distributions are to be used “exclusively for charitable, scientific, literary or educational purposes,” according to the county.

This year, $185,000 was divided up between 23 nonprofits including the Help & Hope Center, Cherry Hills Community Church, Colorado Agricultural Leadership Foundation, the Parker Task Force, the Highlands Ranch Metro District and Aging Resources of Douglas County. A full list of recipients is available at douglas.co.us/ newsroom in a news release titled “Grant awards bolster local safetynet programs.”

Checks were handed out to these organizations during the July 13

meeting where they were approved by the board of commissioners.

Another $90,000 went to the Douglas County Community Foundation.

“Even though Mr. Miller has been gone for many years, he still provides funding to his beloved Douglas County every year,” Commissioner Lora Thomas said in the meeting.

Information on the trust and applications for future grants are available at douglas.co.us/thephilip-s-miller-grant-program. Applicants must be 501(c)3 or 501(c)4 organizations that serve Douglas County. Preference is given to organizations that address selfsufficiency, at-risk youth, suicide prevention, senior programming and gaps in medical and mental health services, according to the county website.

“I would hope that we can all take the example of Phil Miller as what it means to be a neighbor here in Douglas County,” Commissioner George Teal said. “It’s his legacy that we’re honoring today and hopefully helping out some good folks who need a little bit of a hand.”

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Heating/Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Specials, Furnaces, Boilers

Serving the Front Range since 1955 Serving the Front Range sinceHeaters 1955 Furnaces • Boilers • Water Water HeatersHVAC • Rooftop HVAC •Furnaces Commercial Rooftop • Mobile Commercial Residential • Install •• Residential Repair • Replace Install • Repair • Replace Free Furnace Inspections & A/C Startups

• Elder Care/Home Health Care/Personal Assistant • Housecleaning /Organizing /Meal Prep • Errands/Shopping /Downsizing /Companion Work • Pet/House Sitting /Childcare • Gardening

Free Estimates Estimates ••720-327-9214 Free 720-327-9214

I Care About All Your Family’s Needs Call For An Estimate • No Job Too Big or Too Small

303-875-7271 • allisonfultoncares@yahoo.com

Concrete/Paving

Deck/Patio

We do driveways, garage floors, walkways, front porches, steps, back patios, and always provide free estimates. Fully insured, local and perform quality work.

Bathroom Remodeling Made Easy!

Call us today, for a free design consultation.

CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE

303-888-7755

WE DO ALL DECK & FENCE REPAIRS CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

SAND/WASH/STAIN 15% OFF! www.coloradodeckandfence.com codeckandfencepro@gmail.com

BEST PRICES

Concrete/Paving

All of Flat Work by by AllPhases Phases of Flat Work

T.M. T.M.CONCRETE CONCRETE

Driveways Tear Outs & Replace

• patios • sidewalks • garage floors • • porches • stamped/colored • exposed agregate • lic.& ins. free estimates

A BROOM AND A BUCKET PROFESSIONAL HOUSE CLEANING

ONE STOP SHOP FOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING

Call Us Today!

We’d love to come out!

Charity Passarella (303) 667-3536

720-218-8849 www.delsolconcrete.com

On The Level

Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Tear-outs, stamped & colored Tear-outs, stamped & colored concrete.

Quality work, Lic./Ins. concrete. Quality Reasonable rates work, Lic./Ins. "Small Jobs OK!" Reasonable rates 303-514-7364 "Small Jobs OK!" tmconcrete.net 303-514-7364

tmconcrete.net

TLLC Concrete Ty Barrett

303-646-2355 Specialize in barn floors, Driveways, Remove and replacement Any job over 400 SF give us a call!

Concrete

30+ years experience Clem: 303-973-6991

FREE ESTIMATES UTDOOR

ESIGNS, INC

“Specializing in Composite Redwood and Cedar Construction for Over 30 Years”

• Decks • Fences • Stairs • Overhangs •

303-471-2323

Driveways

·

Patios

·

Foundations

·

Walkways

• Residential Expert • All electrical upgrades • No Job Too Small • Senior Discounts

Cell: 720-690-7645 Office: 720-621-6955

Cowboy Fencing is a full service fence & gate company installing fences in Colorado for 23 6 years.

Residential/Commercial/ Farm & Ranch Fencing Low rates, Free estimates

Scott, Owner - 720-364-5270 Handyman

Master Handyman and Craftsman Licensed and Insured / 40+ years experience: Design, Carpentry, Woodwork repairs, Cabinet restoration, Drywall, Plumbing, Electrical, Furniture repairs and much much more. I will return your phone call. Randy 303 646 3461 / www.rmdesignconst.com

Drywall

All types of Concrete Work

·

Electricians

Fence Services

www.BuildABath.net

Cleaning

Call DJ 720-339-4722

Over 25 years experience

303-997-4763 Carpet/Flooring

All phases to include

Acoustic scrape and re-texture Repairs to full basement finishes Water damage repairs Interior paint, door & trim installs 30+ years experience Insured Free estimates

Affordable Electrician

PRO FORM CONCRETE

Bathrooms

Sanders Drywall Inc.

A PATCH TO MATCH •All Concrete •Tear Out •Patios •Driveways

Joe Alsvary

•Curb & Gutter •Walls •Anything Concrete

303-888-7595

303.882.2118 JoeAlsvary@gmail.com

Drywall Repair Specialist

• Home Renovation and Remodel • 30 years Experience • Insured • Satisfaction Guaranteed Highly rated & screened contractor by Home Advisor & Angies list

Call Ed 720-328-5039

Colorado, USA

abroomandbucket@gmail.com www.abroomandabucket.com

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’s DeSpain HOME SOLUTIONS

Solving All your Remodeling & Repair Problems – Just Ask!

DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE SERVICE Over 30 Years Experience Licensed & Insured

Eric DeSpain 303-840-1874

To advertise your business here, call us at 303-566-4100

Local ads, coupons & deals are just one click away!

C H E C K I T O U T AT:

ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

28 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

www.ColoradoServiceDirectory.com

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091 kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com TO ADVERTISE CALL 303-566-4100 Landscaping

Lawn/Garden Services

Painting

CONTINENTAL INC. Commercial and Residential

Lawn Maintenance Mow – Edge - Trim Call for a Aeration & Fertilization FREE quote Sprinkler Repair

720-283-2155 Continental8270@yahoo.com

Handyman

Lawn/Garden Services

LAWN SERVICES C.Y.  FREE ESTIMATES  TM

HOME REPAIRS & REMODELING

• Drywall • Painting • Tile • Trim • Doors • Painting • Decks • Bath Remodel • Kitchen Remodels • Basements & Much More!

We Never Mark Up Materials Saving you 25%-35% All Work Guaranteed • A+ BBB Rated

Call Today for a FREE ESTIMATE 303-427-2955

!

INSURED

JIM 303.818.6319

“HONEY-DO’S DONE… THAT YOUR HONEY DON’T DO.” — SMALL JOBS INSIDE AND OUT —

Hauling Service

Cut Rate Hauling Trash / Rubbish / Debris and Junk Removal Professional and Reliable Year Round Service Rubin (720)434-8042 Kerwin (720) 519-5559 Landscaping/Nurseries

Landscape & Concrete Landscaping • Yard Cleanup • Sod Concrete • Sprinklers • Fertilization Tree Trimming/Cutting • Planting Retaining Walls • Flagstone Fencing • Gutter Cleaning Power Raking • Aerating

720-436-6158

SIZE OF YARD MOW & TRIM MULCH & TRIM AERATION POWER RAKING

SMALL $25 $25 $30 $75

MEDIUM $30-$35 $30-$35 $35-$40 $90-$105

LARGE $40$40$45$120-

I don’t take the grass or leaves away, but I do supply my own bags.

RAKING LEAVES  FERTILIZING I have all my own equipment.

In business since 1991.

Serving Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree, Parker and Centennial

DANIEL’S PAINTING Complete Design & Installation • Renovations • Drought Tolerant Design • Sprinkler Systems • Sod • Retaining Walls Trimming Trees • Tree Removal • Decks & Repair • General Clean Up • Xeriscape

Satisfying Customers for Over 24 Years

Aerate, Fertilize, Power Raking, Trim Bushes & Small Trees, Senior Discounts

720-329-9732

Colorado Lawn Care SPRING/SUMMER:

Landscaping - Tree/Hedge Trimming Shrub Removal - Aeration - Sod Edging - River Rock - Mulch Weekly Mowing - Power Washing – Deck/Fence Install/Repair

Senior Discounts • Veteran Owned & Operated • Free Estmates • Competitive Rates Lawn/Garden Services

Yard Clean-up, Raking, Weeding, Flower Bed Maintenance, Shrubbery Trimming Soil Prep - Sod Work Trees & Shrub Replacement also Small Tree & Bush Removal Bark, Rock Walls & Flagstone Work FREE Estimates Family owned business with over 35 yrs. exp.

Call or email Ron 303-758-5473

vandergang@comcast.net

Trae Francque

720-653-8379

ttpropertymain@gmail.com • Reasonable rates, Reliable service • Customer satisfaction Guaranteed

PROFESSIONAL

Maintenance

TREES/ SHRUBS TRIMMED Planted, Trimmed & Removal • Sod Work • Rock & Block Walls • Sprinklers • Aeration • Stumps Ground • Mulch

Licensed / Insured

DICK 303-783-9000

Residential: Hot Water Heat • Forced Air Water Heaters • Kitchens • Baths Service Repair • Sprinkler Repair

Brick, Block & Rock Work 44 years experience Brick repair. Brick BBQs. Fireplaces and Pavers.

(303) 961-3485

CALL 303-550-5766 Brad Christiansen madsenmasonry@gmail.com Insured

Painting • Removal & installation of landscape materials • Complete landscape renovations • Xeriscape • Paver/flagstone/concrete sidewalks and patios • Concrete driveways • Concrete demolition • Retaining walls • Tree removal & pruning • Sod installation • Drainage solutions (French drain etc) • Pressure washing • Landscape material delivery

Home/Business maintenance, repair and remodel.

Small to large Jobs, handyman work or remodel work. Knowledgeable in all aspects of maintenance, repair & new construction. 20+ years of Experience. What do you need done? Burt 720-532-2685 burtagent@gmail.com

Plumbing

ANCHOR PLUMBING

Masonry

RON’S LANDSCAPING

scottcindy4242@gmail.com Commercial – Residential 720-202-9975 Licensed/Insured

OUTDOOR SERVICES

720-301-0442

Al V A Vinnola innola 720-404-3525

CHRIS YOAKAM 303-745-7676

Alpine Landscape Management

exterior • interior residential repaints Re-caulk all home complete prime all caulked areas / replace any damaged boards/ popcorn removal drywall and texture repair/fences and decks/insured and bonded

Licenced & Insured

Dirty Jobs

Done Dirt Cheap

Drain Cleaning + Plumbing Can do repair work on Everything in your home!

7 Days a week No extra charge for weekends 35 yrs experience

CALL Anytime 720-308-6696 Residential Experts

Plumb-Crazy, LLC.

Residential Experts We paint over 800 Homes Per Year No Deposit Ever Satisfaction Guaranteed 5 year, 7 year and 9 year Exterior Warranties 2 Yr. Interior Warranty Licensed & Insured up to $2 Million Locally Owned and Operated In business for 29 years Free Color Consulting & Samples

35% Off

“We’re Crazy About Plumbing” CUSTOM HOMES • REMODEL FINISHED BASEMENTS SERVICE AND REPAIR Licensed • Insured ALAN ATTWOOD, Master Plumber

PH: 303-472-8217 FX: 303-688-8821

All Int. & Ext. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE QUOTE

720-328-2572

www.innovativepaintingllc.com

L.S. PAINTING, Inc. Littleton Based & Family Owned

303-948-9287

• Stain and Renew Custom Handrails • Custom Interior & Exterior • Residential & Commercial Painting • Paint Kitchen Cabinets • Free Estimates - Insured • 30 Years Serving Metro Denver • Satisfaction Guaranteed

PLUMBING & SPRINKLERS

Free Instant Phone Quote Repair or Replace: Faucets, Sprinklers, Toilets, Sinks, Disposals, Water Heaters, Gas Lines, Broken Pipes, Spigots/ Hosebibs, Water Pressure Regulator, Ice Maker, Drain Cleaning, Dishwasher Instl., for coupons go to vertecservices.com CALL Vertec 303-371-3828

A+

Rating BBB

LS@LSPaintinginc.com www.lspaintinginc.com

To advertise your business, call us at 303-566-4100

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

Parker Chronicle 29

July 23, 2021

MY NAME IS

LARRY LOVELACE

Public art committee member for South Suburban Parks and Recreation Close to family I live in Lone Tree — 77 years old and retired.

If you look at the makeup of Douglas County residents, you will find many others like us that moved here to be close with grandchildren — and to help their family in any way possible.

Enhancing the community I have been a member of the South Suburban Parks and Recreation District’s Public Art Committee for six years.

My favorite part of serving is working with fellow art lovers, artists and SSPRD personnel — and providing public art to enhance the community in a subtle, but redeeming, way.

The committee recommends to the SSPRD board projects for their approval. It could be a mural at a rec center or a sculpture in a park.

Because I am (also) currently chairman of the Lone Tree Arts Commission, I deemed it necessary to communicate with SSPRD to ensure we were in sync with their programs. For example, a sculpture may be installed at the Lone Tree Recreation Center by SSPRD, and it should reflect the interests of Lone Tree residents.

‘One of the best decisions in my life’ I have been chairman of the Lone Tree Arts Commission for five years. After attending a few live performances at the Lone Tree Arts Center, I saw some great pieces of art on their walls, realized the role of the arts commission in selecting said pieces and knew I had to join when possible.

That was one of the best decisions in my life.

Because I worked in the material-handling and storage-products industry, many projects began with a blank sheet of paper and a customer that wanted to maximize their efficiency in a new warehouse. So the shift from that to working on an art project bore quite a few commonalities.

Plus reaching a consensus among all concerned was essential in both fields ... and in life, I reckon.

‘What history truly means’ I found visiting Europe opened my eyes to what history truly means. We should be steeped in U.S. history, but we are infants in terms of age when compared to European countries. These historical antecedents helped shape the U.S. and how we should view the world. Perhaps a bit of humble pie should be consumed by all American citizens.

I encourage all who have the opportunity to travel internationally to do so. Go to Barcelona, Spain, and sit on the hill facing the Sagrada Familia, and let the beauty, grandeur, and importance of the place sink into you.

If you would like to suggest someone for My Name Is ..., or if you would like to be interviewed for the segment, contact Ellis Arnold at earnold@coloradocommunitymedia.com or 303-566-4109.

Larry Lovelace helps provide public art to the community through South Suburban Parks and COURTESY PHOTO Recreation.

www.ColoradoServiceDirectory.com

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091 Sprinklers

Columbine Custom Contracting • Sprinkler Start Up $40

• Gutter Clean ups $40 • Fertilization $30 • Fence Repair & Painting • Aerations $40 • Fence Posts $140/each • Power wash decks & houses • Clean Up / Tree service • Garage Doors • Interior/Exterior Painting • Licensed Plumber

Tony 720-210-4304 Tile

ANYTHING TILE

● Marble ● Repairs ● Granite Counter Tops Remodeling is my specialty!

Call now for free estimate

(303) 646-0140

Tree Service

ABE’S TREE & SHRUB CARE Abraham Spilsbury Owner/Operator

• Pruning • Removals • Shrub Maintenance • FreeEstimates Certified Arborist,Insured, Littleton Resident

M4 ROOFING

We live in the neighborhood!

A+ Accredited rating with the BBB 18th year in business Great Google reviews

303-797-8600 www.M4Roofing.com

Most stumps $75.00 and up $55 Minimum.

Free estimates. Call or Licensed & Insured. Text 39 years experience.

Roofing/Gutters

aspilsbury@msn.com

Stump grinding specialist

10% off when coupon presented A father and son team!

Terry 303-424-7357 Corey 720-949-8373

Windows

TOP WINDOW CLEANING

32 Years Experience • Work Warranty

10% OFF to NEW CUSTOMERS Over 20 Years Experience Insured / Bonded Call Today For A FREE Estimate Quality work guaranteed Gutter, Tree Trimming/Removal

FREE Estimates

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303-781-4919

Roofing

A-1 Stump Removal

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Thomas Flooring & Tile • All Types of Tile • • Granite-Ceramic • • Porcelain • • Natural Stone •Vinyl • •Bathroom Remodel•

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com Watch Your Business

GROW

Have a Hail Damaged Roof?

- Call Golden Spike Roofing - We are 100% Local & Have Great References - Roofing • Siding • Paint • Windows • Gutters

- Call Dave Vaughn 720-427-7422 - davegoldenspikeroofing@gmail.com

#1 in Customer Satisfactions

To advertise your business here,

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TO ADVERTISE CALL 303-566-4100

Call us at 303-566-4100

30 Parker Chronicle

July 23, 2021

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Notice Commissioner’s Proceedings June 2021 Vendor Name 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT VALE FUND $ 3D SPECIALTIES INC 3M COMPANY 53 CORPORATION LLC ABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC ACORN PETROLEUM INC ADAMS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ADAMS, JENNIFER ADAMS, MARK L ADAMS, MIKE ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS ADAPTIVE INTERVENTIONS ADES DESIGN BUILDERS INC ADOLFSON & PETERSON CONSTRUCTION ADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC AECOM USA INC AETNA BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AFAB CONSTRUCTION INC AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES AGING RESOURCES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY AGTERRA TECHNOLOGIES INC

Total 1,670.00 10,043.18 7,938.01 33,143.00 7,385.09 180,444.21 64.00 159.18 310.20 310.20 59.00 14,446.67 2,500.00 5,000.00 4,584.00 32,575.56 6,397.77 1,082.38 240,366.74 18,786.72 2,950.00

ALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC ALL ANIMAL RECOVERY ALLHEALTH NETWORK ALLIED UNIVERSAL SECURITY SERVICES ALTITUDE SIGNAL LLC AM SIGNAL LLC AMAILCO INC AMERICAN CIVIL CONSTRUCTORS AMERICAN CLAYWORKS & SUPPLY COMPANY AMERICAN JAIL ASSOCIATION

2,378.20 2,300.00 17,435.77 56,618.97 505.00 895.00 1,113.06 133,833.50 136.08 60.00

AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSOCIATION

195.00

AMERICAN TOWER CORPORATION 5,362.00 APDC COLORADO LANGUAGE CONNECTION 57.50 APONTE PUBLIC AFFAIRS INC 2,081.25 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS WORKFORCE CENTER 17,581.33 ARCHITERRA GROUP INC 56,150.92 ARMOR CORRECTIONAL HEALTH SERVICES 473,214.79 ARMORED KNIGHTS INC 2,931.00 ASA PROCESS SERVICE 300.00 ASCENT CLASSICAL ACADEMY 47,375.00 ASSOCIATED BAG COMPANY 86.81 ATTWOOD PUBLIC AFFAIRS 6,250.00 ATWELL, MICHAEL T 67.20 AUBURN VENTURES LP 1,288.00 AUT VENTURES LIMITED 25,000.00 AUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS 51,448.64 AVERETT, ASHLEY 336.11 AVERY, DANIEL 152.21 AXIOM HUMAN RESOURCE SOLUTIONS 168.20 AZTEC CONSULTANTS INC 19,352.00 AZTEC SURVEYING AND LOCATING INC 1,890.00 BAIRD LCSW, DIANE 2,175.00 BALCOMB & GREEN 1,673.00 BAROFFIO PSY D, JAMES R 300.00 BARRELLA, TOM 100.00 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC 2,800.00 BBS NARCOTICS ENFORCEMENT TRAINING 2,350.00 BEACON COMMUNICATIONS LLC BECKETT, NICOLE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH GROUP BEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC BLACK HILLS ENERGY BLANCHARD, JASON BOB BARKER COMPANY BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES BOEKE, SARAH A & DION D BOUCHARD, DREW P BOURDEON, JENNIFER BOURGOIN JR., ROBERT LAWRENCE BOWMAN CONSULTING GROUP LTD BOY SCOUT TROOP #316

285.96 67.20 150.00 2,030.72 24,070.97 44.00 841.56 251.72 446.41 1,980.00 105.00 87.11 1,335.00 100.00

BRADY, DEREK BRANNAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BRAY, RICHARD BREWER, PERRY D BRIDDLE, JAMEY BRIDGEVIEW IT INC BRITE, CHRISTINE BROKEN TREE COMMUNITY CHURCH BUCKEYE CLEANING CENTER OF DENVER BURD, CHRISTOPHER BURK, CHERYL KAYE BURNS FIGA & WILL PC BUZO-SANCHEZ, THOMAS

150.00 250,653.70 50.00 125.00 250.04 4,326.00 650.00 600.14 914.10 2,500.00 293.68 4,203.50 219.00

CARAVEO, EMILY CARING COMMUNITIES OF COLORADO CARLOS-RAY, JESSICA CARRASCO, JONATHAN A CARSON, AMY CASTILLO LEWIS, VICTORIA CASTLE PINES GOLF CLUB CASTLE ROCK CHEVROLET BUICK GMC CASTLE ROCK CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM CASTLE ROCK CONSTRUCTION CASTLE ROCK FORD CASTLE ROCK HOME CARE INC CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER CASTLETON CENTER WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CENTRAL COLORADO

373.01 44,302.00 108.62 2,000.00 136.98 77.28 25,375.00 8,167.87 2,975.85 152,884.39 1,998.32 6,561.25 11,347.90

CCMSI CCP INDUSTRIES INC CEMEX MATERIALS INC CENTER COPY PRINTING CENTRAL SALT LLC CENTURY LINK CERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES CHARRY, JORGE A CHATO’S CONCRETE LLC CHILDRESS, LAUREN CHURCH OF THE ROCK CINTAS CORPORATION

Description Due to 18th Judicial District-VALE Sign Parts & Supplies Sign Parts & Supplies Road-Street Drainage-Construction Clothing & Uniforms Fleet Tanks Fuel Process Service Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Travel Expense Firearms/Tasers & Accessories Mental Health Services Escrow Payable Escrow Payable Repair & Maintenance Service Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Employee Assistance Plan Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Aggregate Products Senior Services Grant Professional Membership & Licenses Alcohol Monitoring Fees Purchased Services Medical, Dental & Vet Services Security Services Repair & Maintenance Service Traffic Signal Parts & Supplies Service Contracts Bayou Gulch Bridge Repair Operating Supplies Professional Membership & Licenses Professional Membership & Licenses Building/Land Lease/Rent Translation Services Lobbying Services Case Management Parks & Recreation Improvement Medical, Dental & Vet Services Armored Car Services Process Service Fees School Safety Operating Supplies Lobbying Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Transportation Services Grant Professional Services Machinery & Equipment Travel Expense Metro Area Meeting Expense Computer Supplies Road Repair & Maintenance Utility Locating Services Case Management Legal Services Legal Services Recognition Programs Recruitment Costs Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Video Conferencing Installation Travel Expense UA Testing Computer Supplies Utilities/Gas Travel Expense Prisoner Maintenance Supplies Equipment Rental Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Tuition Reimbursement Wellness Program Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Road-Street DrainageConstruction Security Deposit RefundFairground Judges/Referees Fees Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Judges/Referees Fees Travel Expense Contract Work Tuition Reimbursement Developmental Disabilities Grant Janitorial Supplies Escrow Payable Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Legal Services Professional Membership & Licenses Travel Expense Mental Health Services Postage & Delivery Services Tuition Reimbursement Travel Expense Travel Expense Escrow Payable Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Meridian Boulevard Reconstruction Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Senior Services Grant Senior Services Grant

62.00 Water & Sewer 557,580.86 Emergency Rent Assistance Funding 72,158.92 Workers Compensation Claims 1,823.50 Operating Supplies 6,225.70 Aggregate Products 408.50 Printing/Copying/Reports 84,921.79 Salt & Other Ice Removal 18,205.97 Telephone/Communications 979.43 Office Supplies 4,536.25 Professional Services 275,107.21 Sidewalk Repair Projects 72.80 Travel Expense 21,543.32 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families 5,124.00 Service Contracts

CISLO, JEFFREY CITY OF AURORA CITY OF CASTLE PINES CITY OF LITTLETON CITY OF LONE TREE CIVIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE CIVITAS LLC CL CLARKE INC CODE-4 COUNSELING COLORADO ASPHALT SERVICES COLORADO CHILLER SERVICES COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA COLORADO COUNTY ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION

323.40 43,046.18 123,449.12 5,907.05 463,290.40 359.90 18,900.00 13,312.75 12,350.00 2,791.60 1,030.00 7,217.32 500.00

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 657.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2,280.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 4,380.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 3,006,415.79 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 11,939.01 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF STATE 23,368.00 COLORADO DEPT OF LABOR & EMPLOYMENT 230.00 COLORADO DOORWAYS INC 3,456.35 COLORADO FAMILY SUPPORT COUNCIL 300.00 COLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT

167.00

COLORADO PAINT COMPANY COMMERCIAL FENCE & IRON WORKS COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION COMPRI CONSULTING COMPUTRONIX INC CONSOR ENGINEERS LLC CONTINUUM OF COLORADO

612.50 1,046.00 2,062.72 31,213.00 25,050.00 7,268.34 16,425.00

COPELAND PRECAST INC CORBIN, BRIAN R CORDANT HEALTH SOLUTIONS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OF COLORADO

11,250.00 323.40 10.80 12,729.00

CPI GUARDIAN - CLEARWATER PACKAGING INC CRISIS CENTER

825.45 20,308.52

CROWN TECHNOLOGY LLC CT LIEN SOLUTIONS DAWN B HOLMES INC DC GROUP INC DENOVO VENTURES LLC DENVER JET CENTER INC DENVER WATER DESIGN CONCEPTS CLA INC DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC DISPLAY SALES DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 18TH DISTRICT DMC WEAR PARTS LLC DNA DIAGNOSTICS CENTER INC DOOLEY ENTERPRISES INC DOUGLAS COUNTY COMBINED COURT DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION DOUGLAS COUNTY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP

640.04 10.00 18,960.00 10,654.22 15,331.25 2,500.00 357,931.00 2,360.50 1,777,922.22 2,780.00 716,776.08 1,876.40 116.00 11,204.93 207,600.00 7,507.00 268,206.25

DOUGLAS COUNTY INMATE WELFARE ACCOUNT

1,990.00

DOUGLAS COUNTY LIBRARY

16,074.00

DOUGLAS COUNTY SEARCH & RESCUE DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF DR BRENNA TINDALL & ASSOCIATES DRC CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC DUBOIS CHEMICALS INC DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE DUNNAWAY, KELLY DYCK, DAINNA J EAN SERVICES LLC ECI SITE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT EICH, BRIAN EKBERG, GERRY EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL DENVER EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL DENVER ENVISION IT PARTNERS EPC USA INC ERN, AMANDA ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION ESKER SOFTWARE INC EZ LINER INDUSTRIES FASTENAL COMPANY FEDEX FELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG FIRE ALARM SERVICES INC FIRESIDE MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION FLASHBAY INC FLEET, VANCE FLOOD, MICHAEL FLOORZ LLLP FORD, STEVE R FOREMAN, JOEL FOX TUTTLE TRANSPORTATION GROUP LLC FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC FREDERICKS, FRANK FRENCH, JA’DAE FRESQUEZ, JAMES ALEXANDER FRICK, DIXIE B FRIZELL, ELIZABETH FRONT RANGE LEGAL PROCESS SERVICE FRONTIER FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL COMPANY GADZIALA, CAMILLE GALLS LLC GAUCK, DENISE K GAUGHAN, JENNIFER GIBSON, KELLEY GLOCK PROFESSIONALS INC

24,000.00 82.00 61.00 900.00 551.82 9,474.53 8,093.00 196.00 226.74 893.53 135,726.10 310.20 125.00 785.00 2,852.00 7,486.54 14,024.00 123.75 2,873.29 687.40 1,953.47 259.00 47.79 146,137.12 11,507.00 3,875.00 1,709.50 310.20 92.50 47,489.13 125.00 32.28 2,280.00 2,264.80 223.47 210.45 90.92 125.00 58.13 135.00 6,439.81 499.40 5,454.82 75.00 28.17 100.00 250.00

GMCO CORPORATION GOULD, DAVID GRACIE GLOBAL LLC

76,418.00 415.48 2,063.37

GRAHAM, CYRUS W GRAINGER GRANITE SEED AND EROSION CONTROL GRANT, JILL GRAY CONSTRUCTION GREAT EVENTS OF COLORADO GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC

75.00 284.58 360.00 100.00 3,677.00 989.40 47,859.25

Travel Expense Due to Aurora - MV License Fee Due to Castle Pines MV License Due to Littleton-MV License Due to Lone Tree-MV License Books & Subscription Professional Services Professional Services Therapy Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Machinery & Equipment Newspaper Notices/Advertising Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Due to State-Marriage License Due to State-CO TBI Trust Due to State-Marriage License Due to State - MV Due to State -Drivers License Due to State - eRecording Professional Services Repair & Maintenance Supplies Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Due to State-Family Friendly Court Paint & Road Striping Repair & Maintenance Service Telephone/Communications Contract Work Software/Hardware Support Traffic Signals-Engineering Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Construction/Maintenance Materials Travel Expense Medical, Dental & Vet Services Professional Membership & Licenses Operating Supplies Reimbursement for Community Services Paint & Road Striping Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Medical, Dental & Vet Services Service Contracts Software/Hardware Support Escrow Payable State-CDOT Building Landscape Design Mill Levy Distribution June 2021 Operating Supplies Legal Services Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Professional Services Firearm Supplies Court ordered Right-of-Way Security Services Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Professional Services/Booking Fees Professional Membership & Licenses Annual Contribution Postage & Delivery Services Process Service Fees Case Management Repair & Maintenance Service Repair & Maintenance Supplies Purchased Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense East West Trail Travel Expense Judges/Referees Fees Instructor Travel Student Travel Software/Hardware Support Software/Hardware Support Travel Expense Natural Resource Site Review Software/Hardware Support Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Consumable Tools Postage & Delivery Service Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Repair & Maintenance Service Repair & Maintenance Service Recruitment Costs Travel Expense Travel Expense Major Maintenance of Assets Judges/Referees Fees Travel Expense Other Improvements Medical, Dental & Vet Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Judges/Referees Fees Employee Recognition Supplies Process Service Fees Grounds Keeping Supplies Travel Expense Clothing & Uniforms Judges/Referees Fees Travel Expense Judges/Referees Fees Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Salt & Other Ice Removal Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Community Service Court Fines Operating Supplies Operating Supplies Judges/Referees Fees Escrow Payable Fair Parking Construction Inspection Services

HALLENBECK, JACQUIE HAMILTON, EMILY HAMILTON, JEFFREY A HARRIS GOVERN FT COLLINS USER GROUP HATHAWAY, CHRISTOPHER HAYS, JOSHUA R HBS HDR ENGINEERING INC HEALTH ADVOCATE SOLUTIONS INC HEALTH MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES HEALTHCARE MEDICAL WASTE SERVICES LLC HEIDMAN, SEAN M HELENA AGRI ENTERPRISES HELP & HOPE CENTER HELTON & WILLIAMSEN PC HKS UTILITY SERVICES LLC HOFFMAN, DARCY HOME CARE ASSISTANCE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY HOPSKIPDRIVE INC HOWSE, KATHY M HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES HUERTA, JENNIFER M HUFFMAN, JOSEPH HUGHES & STUART MARKETING HUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK IAC & ME

100.00 100.00 318.75 150.00 310.20 323.40 184.00 330,854.99 1,293.00 2,881.25 49.00 310.20 2,996.25 271,482.63 5,883.29 662.50 650.00 2,398.00 4,374.96 100.00 9,895.00 169.85 310.20 3,075.00 34,975.00 300.00

Judges/Referees Fees Judges/Referees Fees Purchased Services Professional Membership & Licenses Travel Expense Travel Expense Waste Disposal Services Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Advocacy Fees Mental Health Services Biohazard Waste Removal Travel Expense Operating Supplies Reimbursement for Community Services Engineering Services Road-Street Drainage-Engineering Veteran Affairs Stipend Senior Services Grant Student Transportation Judges/Referees Fees Security Equipment Travel Expense Travel Expense Software/Hardware Supplies Animal Control Services Professional Membership & Licenses Operating Supplies Operating Supplies Software/Hardware Supplies KIOSK NSF Fees Design Fee Consumable Tools Utilities/Electric Sign Parts & Supplies

ID EDGE INC 281.61 IMS PRINTING & SIGNS 573.43 INFO-TECH RESEARCH GROUP 25,460.96 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC 886.92 INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION 200.00 INTERMOUNTAIN SALES OF DENVER INC 4,276.72 IREA 167,788.29 J & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS 345.00 J BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES & CONSULTING 900.00 Mental Health Services J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 743,406.97 PCard Purchases 05/05/21-06/04/21 JAG EXPRESS COURIER 11.28 Postage & Delivery Services JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 10,313.81 Foster Care Collaborative JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S CIVIL UNIT 39.00 Process Service Fees JENSEN, SHANNON 310.20 Travel Expense JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF COLORADO 1,031.56 Senior Services Grant JOB STORE INC, THE 10,772.30 Contract Work JOHNSON, JOI 120.96 Travel Expense JOHNSON, STEVEN P 244.20 Travel Expense JON P DICKEY LLC 5,820.00 Roofing Inspections JUSTICE, JEREMY 909.60 Tuition Reimbursement KANE, MICHELLE 327.94 Travel Expense KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT 59,425.66 Road Repair & Maintenance KELBERT, SEAN 480.00 Electronic Monitoring Fees KELLEY, BRANDON DEWAYNE 332.12 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder KELLY, MARCELLA 310.20 Travel Expense KENNEDY - COLORADO LLC 14,184.55 Building/Land Lease/Rent KITELEY, CHERYL 125.00 Judges/Referees Fees KLEEN TECH SERVICES LLC 34,109.00 Service Contracts KNOTHEAD TREE AND LAWN CARE 4,867.00 Road Repair & Maintenance KORF CONTINENTAL 112,778.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups KRAKOW, JUSTIN 253.95 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder KRAV MAGA WORLDWIDE INC 4,900.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees KUTAK ROCK LLP 43,161.81 Legal Services LAMB-STAR ENGINEERING LLC 9,792.20 Road Repair & Maintenance LANGUAGE TESTING INTERNATIONAL 63.00 Recruitment Costs LAROCQUE, THOMAS 700.00 Fair Entertainment LASER TECHNOLOGY INC 653.00 Repair & Maintenance Service LEE, KILYUNG 17.35 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder LEE, MICHAEL 134.81 Travel Expense LEMAN CLASSICAL SCHOOL 52,041.45 School Safety LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS 6,062.93 Telephone/Communications LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 33,135.01 Vehicle Accessories LILEY FISHERIES AND AQUATIC CONSULTING 1,610.00 Repair & Maintenance Service LINGUISTIC STATEMENT ANALYSIS 5,721.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees LOCLYZ MEDIA SERVICES 2,737.50 Digital Media Services LOGIC INTEGRATION LLC 6,613.44 Machinery & Equipment LONG, PAT 395.40 Travel Expense LOOK DDS, KIM M 300.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services LOUVIERS WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 482.21 Water & Sewer LOWE, JAMES E 310.20 Travel Expense LOWER THE BARRIER 3,400.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES LLC 1,188.00 Traffic Signal Maintenance LYONS, TERRY 1,500.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees LYTLE WATER SOLUTIONS LLC 2,530.50 Water Consulting Services MAES, CHRIS D 650.00 Veteran Affairs Stipend MANNA RESOURCE CENTER 287,601.92 Emergency Rent Assistance Funding MARGARET BELL COUNSELING PLLC 225.00 Therapy MARINER BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 75.00 Repair & Maintenance Service MARQUEZ, RYAN J 373.91 Travel Expense MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC 2,372,603.25 Asphalt Overlay MARTIN, DILLON R 250.00 Judges/Referees Fees MARTIN, MICHELLE 53.39 Wellness Program Reimbursement MASTER’S TOUCH, THE 16,241.60 Postage & Delivery Service MATTHEWS, PATRICIA 177.47 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder MAURER, ALLYSON 173.60 Travel Expense MCARTHUR, ROBERT W 1,079.20 Tuition Reimbursement MCCARTY, TROY A 264.00 Travel Expense MCCLARNON, DAWN 920.10 Tuition Reimbursement MCKNIGHT, BRIAN E 44.00 Travel Expense MEDICAL IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES 1,223.27 Operating Supplies MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 56.25 Water & Sewer MILE HIGH YOUTH CORPS 150.00 Facilities Use Fees MILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL 9,166.66 Lobbying Services MILLER, HANNAH 150.00 Judges/Referees Fees MILLER, JEFF 44.00 Travel Expense MITHUEN, MARK 323.40 Travel Expense MOBILE RECORD SHREDDERS 2,286.00 Waste Disposal Services MORTENSEN MOUNTAIN LLC 750.00 Waste Disposal Services MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC 625,421.90 Communication Equipment MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC INC 1,404.45 Utilities/Electric MOYERS, ANN 352.80 Travel Expense MTM RECOGNITION 3,527.12 Recognition Programs MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 23,722.25 Engineering Services MULTICARD 1,316.00 Software/Hardware Supplies MURDOCH, BRUCE L 250.00 Judges/Referees Fees Continued to Next Page: No. 939421

Parker Legals 7.23.21 * 1

Parker Chronicle 31

July 23, 2021

Public Notices Legals City and County PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 27, 2021 beginning at 2:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Commissioner’s Hearing Room, Philip S. Miller Building, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Douglas will conduct a public hearing concerning the proposed adoption of a resolution amending the 2021 adopted budget. Any interested elector of Douglas County may file an objection to the proposed amendment to the budget at any time prior to it’s final adoption by the Board of County Commissioners. A copy of said resolution may be obtained for inspection at the offices of the County Commissioners at the above address in Castle Rock, Colorado, or viewed on-line at www.douglas.co.us.

Legal Notice No. 939442 First Publication: July 22, 2021 Last Publication: July 22, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press No. 939421 warrants June 2021 2 pages PUBLIC NOTICE PURSUANT TO THE LIQUOR LAW OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Azariah Inc. d/b/a Zen Wine & Spirits, has requested the Licensing Officials of Douglas County to grant a Liquor License for a Retail Liquor Store

license at the location of 9854 Zenith Meridian Dr. Suite A in Englewood, CO 80112. The Public Hearing on this application is to be held by the Douglas County Local Liquor Licensing Authority at 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80104 on Tuesday, August 3, 2021 at 1:30 p.m.

Date of Application: July 3, 2021 Officers: Abraham Gesesse – Principal Officer Legal Notice No. 939448 First Publication: July 22, 2021 Last Publication: July 22, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

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: LEICY LABOY & JOSE T ROMERO - THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP - JULIE ANN DONOHUE - WILLIAM LEDERHOS AKA WILLIAM D LEDERHOS & JACQUELYN A LEDERHOS - CHASE RECORDS CENTER ATTN: COLLATERAL TRAILING DOCUMENTS - ATTN: TERESA THRONSON JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA - JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA - LOAN ORIGINATOR: ASHLEY GRACE LUTZ JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA - CHASE

- OCCUPANT You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of November 2017 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit: GARAGE UNIT G47 GARAGE BLDG C IRONSTONE CONDOMINIUMS AT STROH RANCH and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2016. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of LEICY LABOY & JOSE T ROMERO for said year 2016 That said THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP on the 11th day of January 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 4th day of November 2021 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 22nd day of July 2021 /s/ David Gill County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No. 939423 First Publication: July 22, 2021 Last Publication: August 5, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of November 2017 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit:

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:

GARAGE UNIT G-18-H PRAIRIE WALK ON CHERRY CREEK CONDOS MAP 3

KRISTINE L STYERS AKA KRISTINE LOUISE STYERS - OCCUPANT - THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP - J&D INVESTMENTS LLC - JAMES STYERS AKA JAMES D STYERS AKA JAMES DELL STYERS & CONSTANCE STYERS AKA CONSTANCE L STYERS AKA CONSTANCE LOUISE STYERS & KRISTINE L STYERS AKA KRISTINE LOUISE STYERS - SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON DC - SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON DC DENVER REGIONAL OFFICE - MATT MARTIN REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LLC C/O CHRONOS SOLUTIONS LLC - MATT MARTIN REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LLC C/O CHRONOS SOLUTIONS LLC AS ASSET MANAGER CONTRACTOR OF THE US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT STEVEN C PRESTON - MICHAEL KAMPSCHNEIDER VP OF GOVERNMENT SERVICES OFFICIAL CAPACITY FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT MATT MARTIN REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LLC C/O CHRONOS SOLUTIONS LLC - CORPORATION SERVICE COMPANY REGISTERED AGENT MATT MARTIN REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LLC C/O CHRONOS SOLUTIONS LLC - FIRSTBANK - LOAN OPERATIONS - LOAN ORIGINATOR NICOLE SANDERS FIRSTBANK

and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2016. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of KRISTINE L STYERS for said year 2016 That said THE ASSET ACQUISITION GROUP on the 11th day of January 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 4th day of November 2021 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 22nd day of July 2021 /s/ David Gill County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No. 939424 First Publication: July 22, 2021 Last Publication: August 5, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

###

Douglas County Warrants Continued From Last Page: No. 939421: Page 2 of 2 MURPHY, JAMES NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INC NATIONAL WILD TURKEY FEDERATION

323.40 Travel Expense 4,829.50 Electrical Installation/Repairs 240.50 Security Deposit RefundFairground NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO 19,256.61 BPPT Rebate NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 23,686.77 Building/Land Lease/Rent NEXT PHASE ENGINEERING LLC 7,268.94 General Engineering Services NIGHT MUSICK INC 77,400.00 Community Outreach NILEX CIVIL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP 1,116.00 Construction/Maintenance Materials NMS LABS 3,748.00 Forensic Testing NORTH STAR ACADEMY 7,000.00 School Safety NUTRIEN AG SOLUTIONS 5,079.60 Repair & Maintenance Supplies OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF THE SW 870.00 Medical Supplies OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF THE SW 3,015.00 Recruitment Costs ORACLE AMERICA INC 29,937.10 Software/Hardware Support ORMSBEE, SONIA 35.53 Travel Expense OSBURN ASSOCIATES INC 8,910.00 Sign Parts & Supplies PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC 704.00 Copier Charges PALERMO, DANIEL F 310.20 Travel Expense PARKER WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 3,797.52 Water & Sewer PATTERSON, SUSAN (PETTY CASH) 96.03 Operating Supplies PAWS 4 PRODUCTIVITY LLC 450.00 Human Services Puppy Visit PEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC 11,477.00 Furniture/Office Systems PETERSON, LYLE D 310.20 Travel Expense PHILLIPS-ARAIN, SHEFALI 323.40 Travel Expense PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC 3,151.35 Prisoner Maintenance Supplies PIERS, RENEE 120.78 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder PINERY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION 567.61 Security Services PINERY WATER DISTRICT 179.86 Water & Sewer PIONEER ATHLETICS 3,040.00 Other Equipment PMAM CORPORATION 46,832.72 Alarm Administration Expenses PRO COM - PRO COMPLIANCE 3,310.65 Medical, Dental & Vet Services PRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT 14,645.11 Firearms/Tasers & Accessories PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS 975.00 Recruitment Costs PUBLIC TRUST ADVISORS LLC 5,833.33 Accounting & Financial Services PUMP TECHNOLOGIES LLC 1,062.06 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts PURPLE LOTUS WELLNESS YOGA LLC 600.00 Training Services RADIANCE CONSULTING 1,787.50 Consulting Services RALPH, TIM 224.00 Travel Expense RAPSON, WILLIAM 323.40 Travel Expense REDDING, TAYLOR 789.62 Travel Expense REMY CORPORATION 111,440.00 Contract Work REYES SALAS, LUIS G 140.67 Travel Expense RG LANDSCAPING SERVICES LLC 14,740.01 Road Repair & Maintenance RHINEHART OIL CO INC 1,551.74 Utilities/Gas RHYMER, ERIC 310.20 Travel Expense RICHMOND AMERICAN HOMES 25,000.00 Escrow Payable RIO GRANDE COMPANY 253.65 Construction/Maintenance Materials RK WATER 2,454.00 Service Contracts RMS RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS 1,807.00 UA Testing ROAD OPERATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 2,697.00 Professional Services ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS 410.70 Paint & Road Striping ROCK ESTATES PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION 3,501.75 Contracted Snow Removal ROCKY MOUNTAIN AIR SOLUTIONS 73.68 Operating Supplies ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 40,714.32 Postage & Delivery Service ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE & TRANSPORT 11,701.32 Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder

ROCKY MOUNTAIN PAVEMENT RODRIGUE, PAUL F ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ROMAN, CESAR & EVARISTO ROMANIN, RICK L ROTHERHAM JR, ROBERT H ROXBOROUGH WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT RST SOLUTIONS RUSHING, BRYAN RYAN, GABE SAFE AND SECURE SCHOOLS & INDUSTRIES LLC SAFECO INSURANCE SANDIFER, LAUREN SANDOVAL CUSTOM CREATIONS INC SANDOVAL ELEVATOR COMPANY LLC SAPP, BRIAN K SAVAGE, DAVID SAWYER, SANDY SCHMIDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SEDALIA LANDFILL SEDAM, PENNY SEMPERA SHADY TREE SERVICE LLC SHILOH HOME INC SHUMS CODA ASSOCIATES SILICI, FRANK SMITH VILLAZOR LLP SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC SPATIALEST INC SPENCE CONSULTING SERVICES LLC SPIRES, BLANCA SPRADLIN PRINTING INC SPURLOCK, ANTHONY G. ST MARTIN, REBEKKAH STACKS, MARK STARCHASE LLC STATE OF COLORADO STEVER, PAUL STOLFUS & ASSOCIATES SUMMIT PATHOLOGY SUPNET OLSEN, TERRA SWARCO REFLEX LLC SYLVA, JENNIFER SYMBOL ARTS T4S PARTNERS INC TECHNO RESCUE LLC TELLER, CHAD M TELLIGEN TEZAK HEAVY EQUIPMENT CO INC THIN LINE THREADS LLC THOMPSON, STACY THOMSEN, MICHAEL W THOMSON REUTERS WEST THREE PEAKS VETERINARY LLC TIGER CORRECTIONAL SERVICES

32,040.00 310.20 2,852.40 264.32 125.00 310.20 428.80 19,140.00 1,756.12 125.00 1,901.00 1,000.00 310.20 2,545.00 2,490.00 310.20 310.20 125.00 9,742.80 2,995.24 11,809.00 10,800.00 10,349.25 54,385.22 1,125.00 125.00 5,000.00 1,125.68 1,203.04 994.90 25,000.00 15,400.00 135.41 968.00 268.20 1,080.00 64.96 19,935.00 7,355.40 323.40 2,124.00 105.00 163.99 44,000.00 754.00 191.50 37,645.00 13,973.04 323.40 4,264.66 114,162.24 380.00 392.00 650.00 2,125.02 105.00 47,418.17

Asphalt Patching Travel Expense Utilities/Gas Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Judges/Referees Fees Travel Expense Water & Sewer Consulting Fees Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Judges/Referees Fees Instructor Fee/Travel Insurance Claims-Property Travel Expense Other Equipment Repair & Maintenance Service Travel Expense Travel Expense Judges/Referees Fees Aggregate Products Waste Disposal Services Professional Services Recruitment Costs Arborist Services Building/Land Lease/Rent Elevator Plan Review & Witness Test Judges/Referees Fees Legal Services Office Supplies Building/Land Lease/Rent Operating Supplies Software/Hardware Support Professional Services Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder County Fair Printing/Copy Travel Expense Tuition Reimbursement Travel Expense Computer Equipment Postage & Delivery Service Travel Expense Project Management Forensic Testing Operating Equipment Accessories Paint & Road Striping Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Clothing & Uniforms Tax Roll Processing Application Waste Disposal Services Travel Expense Wellness Program Sundown Trail Pipe Repair Clothing & Uniforms Prisoner Haircuts Veteran Affairs Stipend Software/Hardware Subscription Medical, Dental & Vet Services Inmate Meals

TO THE RESCUE TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK TOWN OF LARKSPUR TOWN OF PARKER TPM STAFFING SERVICES TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT TST INFRASTRUCTURE LLC TURNER, AMY J TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC ULINE UMB BANK UNCC UNDERWOOD, SHANNON K UNITED RENTALS UNITED REPROGRAPHIC SUPPLY INC UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE URBAN LABORATORIES LLC URIBE, JOSE UTLEY, CHRISTINA VAN WINKLE, CHERI A VANCE BROTHERS INC VETTER, ERIK VISITING ANGELS OF DENVER WADE, REBECCA WALKER, JONATHAN F WALKER, RALPH WALTER, JARED WALZ, ELIZABETH WARNER, CAITLIN WATER & EARTH TECHNOLOGIES INC WAVESPARK TECHNOLOGY SERVICES LLC WEAR PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO INC WEBOLUTIONS INC WEIS, KEITH WELLS FARGO BANK - GOVERNMENT BANKING WES TEST WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC WESTSIDE TOWING INC WHITE, COLBY M WILSON & COMPANY INC WOOLPERT INC XCEL ENERGY XPERIENCE PROMOTIONS YEAR ROUND SOUND YODER, LINDA

885.00 1,102,097.19 1,467.67 978,394.05 5,243.41 8,526.59 10,465.00 100.00 291,213.61 1,094.04 414.47 1,544.40 125.00 28,427.28 219.72 70,148.00 59.60 310.20 125.00 104.72 35,826.20 310.20 1,891.00 28.68 323.40 37,891.00 310.20 378.00 120.68 29,720.13 1,500.00 24,085.96 4,800.00 15,815.52 1,548.48 54,263.55 4,427.35 8,554.75 192.50 39,301.49 556.25 27,267.33 1,924.19 495.00 125.00

TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS $ FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE 2021

20,198,401.76

Transportation Services Grant Due to Castle Rock-MV License Due to Larkspur-MV License Due to Parker - MV License Contract Work Nurse Support Program Professional Services Judges/Referees Fees Software/Hardware Subscription Operating Supplies Banking Service Fees Utility Locating Services Judges/Referees Fees Emergency Response Supplies Computer Supplies Postage & Delivery Service Purchased Services Travel Expense Judges/Referees Fees Travel Expense Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Travel Expense Senior Services Grant Fee Refunds - Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Escrow Payable Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Hayman Gauge Maintenance Purchased Services Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Software/Hardware Support Professional Services Banking Service Fees Road Repair & Maintenance Operating Supplies Vehicle Tow Services Travel Expense Design/Engineering Design/Soft Costs Utilities/Electric & Gas Operating Supplies Recognition Programs Judges/Referees Fees

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE 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.: 939421 First Publication: July 22, 2021

Last Publication: July 22, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Balancing Government Actions....

....With your right to know!

Le gal

And all from your own home!

N No ottiicce ess

Re ad the Legal Notices.

You’ll be up to date e ach week!

Parker Legals 7.23.21 * 2

32 Parker Chronicle

FREE ADMISSION!!

Holiday Craft Show & Mini-Market

July 23, 2021

Third Annual

Saturday Dec. 11 8am - 4pm

Sunday Dec. 12

8am - 2pm

Hourly will be raffles held!

Sign u

p chance for your cash to to win sp the sho end at w!

Douglas County Fairgrounds 500 Fairgrounds Dv. Castle Rock, CO.

Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the annual Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and MiniMarket; With more than 100 exhibitors filling the Douglas County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more.

Vendor applications being accepted now.

Apply Today Contact Event Producer Thelma Grimes at tgrimes@coloradocommunitymedia.com All applications must be approved to participate