Douglas County News Press 0506

May 6, 2021

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

DouglasCountyNewsPress.net

VOLUME 119 | ISSUE 26

Leaders seek change in school COVID rules Community debates continue as students finish the year

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The acquisition is the first for NTLN, a nascent nonprofit that seeks to leverage national foundation funding to buy and bolster local newspapers threatened by faltering business models and the encroachment of hedge funds and corporate conglomerates.

The Colorado Sun, a statewide news outlet founded and run by former Denver Post journalists, will oversee daily operations at Colorado Community Media.

First one secondary school closed its doors. Then four. Within days, six Douglas County middle and high schools had shuttered to in-person learning, sending those students back online for two weeks amid COVID-19 outbreaks.

Incidence rates continued to climb through late April, likely spurred in part by new, more transmissible variants.

What had been a long-anticipated, and for many a long-pleadedfor, return to 100% in-person learning at Douglas County School District secondary schools seemed for a moment to hang in the balance.

Interim Superintendent Corey Wise responded with a promise that in-person learning was “here to stay.”

But thousands of people were being placed in quarantine, in addition to the string of schools moving to remote. Wise recently joined several area superintendents in calling for an end to mandatory quarantines.

SEE SOLD, P2

SEE RULES, P17

Ann Healey, former co-owner of Colorado Community Media, speaks during a meeting announcing the sale of the print and digital news company. At right, former publisher and co-owner Jerry Healey and reporter Thelma Grimes listen.

PHOTO BY JOHN LEYBA/SPECIAL TO THE COLORADO SUN

‘Tell stories that matter:’ Colorado Community Media sold to news entity Colorado Sun, national foundation to take the reins of two dozen Denver-area newspapers

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Colorado Community Media, the company that produces two dozen newspapers around the Denver-

area suburbs — including the Douglas County News-Press — and two shoppers has been acquired by a local and national partnership with the goal of building a sustainable business model for local news, its ownership announced on May 3.

Jerry and Ann Healey, the couple who built the company over the past decade, sold the network of papers that now spans eight counties and dozens of communities to a joint partnership between the National Trust for Local News, or NTLN, and The Colorado Sun.

Dream Big Dreams...

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 16 | SPORTS: PAGE 18

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2 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

We were blessed with the opportunities to tell your stories New owners are committed to our brand of journalism

O

ur journey in journalism started in the early 1980s, as recent college graduates — me, as a reporter at The Miami Herald, then one of the country’s largest papers; Jerry in the newspaper’s advertising department.

Back in those days, rarely did editorial and advertising departments cross paths. If it hadn’t been for a company softball team, we might Ann Macari never have met.

Healey After we married, we moved to Rhode Island to work for the Providence Journal-Bulletin.

After a few years there, we thought: Why not run our own paper? We seemed like an ideal partnership. I had editorial covered; Jerry Healey Jerry, the business end.

So we moved to Chicago to run a community paper for a friend’s father — to learn, to see how it felt, to find out whether we could make the transition from larger publications to a hyperlocal endeavor.

We decided we could. And after a year, in 1989, we rode a train to Denver, bought a small paper in Littleton and began a 22-year adventure that has defined much of our lives.

Today, our company publishes 26 newspapers and publications in metro Denver and beyond.

Journalism in any place and at any level — large, medium, small — is exciting and purposeful for those of us who ply the profession. But for Jerry and me, it also has been about our bond to our readers and advertisers. It’s personal. We have cared deeply about the quality of your lives and success of your businesses.

We were called to tell your stories with truth, accuracy, fairness and compassion.

We still remember the excitement of longtime Littleton residents at having local ownership of their paper. They understood, better than us at that time, how important it is for those who run newspapers to know the communities they cover, to understand the historic, social and economic narratives that shape a place and its people.

Between 2004 and 2020 in the United States, at least 1,800 communities lost their local newspapers, according to a recently published report. That leaves these communities without a voice, without government accountability — whether it be schools or city hall — or reliable means to connect with each other.

The death of journalism in any community is a tragedy and a crumbling of our democratic foundation. That’s not happening here because the new owners of our company — a joint partnership between the nonprofit National Trust for Local News and The Colorado Sun — are committed to the same brand of journalism that we have brought you. (Please see accompanying story.)

They are talented, innovative and

mission-driven. They will not only ensure the papers’ legacies in your communities continue, but also that community newspapers thrive in new and creative ways. And we ask you — our readers, businesses, advertisers and community leaders — to continue to support them as you’ve supported us.

It is difficult to sum up this journey of ours in a few, good words.

In the beginning, it was Jerry and me and a handful of passionate, part-time freelance reporters working out of a bookshop.

When the opportunity arose to acquire the historic Littleton Independent and two other neighboring papers, we couldn’t find a bank to take a chance on us. Family stepped in and gave us a loan, like any bank, with interest and a strict, no-fudging repayment timeline.

We stepped away for some years to explore other interests. But in 2011, the opportunity to help turn around a group of struggling community papers drew Jerry back. And little by little, more papers, some also struggling, were added. There were those who doubted the wisdom of investing financially and emotionally in an industry many have labeled as dying. And, certainly, some of the papers we acquired no longer had the reader and advertising support they once enjoyed.

But they did have roots, deep roots, some going back more than 100 years —the Golden Transcript, for instance, is 153 years strong.

How do you let such legacies go without a fight?

The fight required perseverance, creativity, difficult decisions, a lot of energy for long days and — the key — a small army of editorial, advertising, production and busi-

SOLD FROM PAGE 1

With the Healeys looking toward retirement and hoping to leave the company in good hands, publisher Jerry Healey said the deal was the best he could have hoped for.

“We were looking for new owners who understand the purpose of community newspapers,” Jerry said. “Someone who believed in our mission to tell stories that matter in our communities, not just in sending profits back East. They have the heart and vision for what could be a way to preserve and grow local papers everywhere, not just ours.”

Ann said she has total confidence in the new owners.

“They’re in it for the right reasons,” she said, “and they really care about journalism.”

The acquisition charts a new path forward for family-owned legacy newspapers, said Larry Ryckman, the editor and co-founder of the Colorado Sun. “This is a cool opportunity to demonstrate to Colorado and the country that we can find a way to keep local journalism in local hands,” Ryckman said. “My expectation is we’ll hire additional people. Readers will keep seeing the journalism they trust and support, but we can

Jerry and Ann Healey, left, sold Colorado Community Media to a national and local partnership between the National Trust for Local News and the Colorado Sun designed PHOTO BY JOHN LEYBA/SPECIAL TO THE COLORADO SUN to bolster local journalism.

breathe some energy into both the print and digital operations.”

The approach will be gradual and thoughtful, he said.

“We don’t want to come in and say how to run the shop,” Ryckman said. “I want to be humble and listen to readers and employees and figure out the best way forward. Job one is to not break anything.”

Newspapers for sale The Healeys began quietly hunt-

ing for a buyer around Thanksgiving 2020, Jerry Healey said.

He approached Laura Frank, the executive director of the Colorado News Collaborative or COLab, a nonprofit statewide network that works to strengthen local journalism, asking if she knew of any potential buyers who would preserve and grow local news. Frank connected him to Elizabeth Hansen Shapiro, CEO and co-founder of NTLN.

ness staff who believed fervently in community newspapers.

Colorado Community Media’s success belongs to its people. Our staff throughout the years has been incredibly talented. They have worked together through good times and bad to deliver the news to you every week. Jerry and I are profoundly grateful for their dedication, contributions — and friendships.

We feel privileged to have helped local businesses achieve direct access to readers. We feel rewarded that we told the stories that otherwise would not have been heard.

There are so many, but a few in recent years include the joyful drive-by pandemic celebration of a woman’s 100th birthday. Economic challenges of local shopping centers. Black students confronted by racism. Comprehensive local election guides. The quest of a man dying of cancer to complete his dream. A year-long look at the state of mental health in one county. Families’ struggles to pay the rent when jobs were lost. High school graduations. And all those triumphs and defeats in our community sports pages.

Jerry and I are leaving for a few reasons: We are nearing retirement.

We would like to spend more time with our children and granddaughter. We would like to see what else is in store for us. But we also felt it was time for new energy and vision for our papers and the communities they serve.

We feel fortunate to have found new owners who can bring that.

For Jerry and me, that means we can say goodbye, feeling secure about these papers’ future, and blessed for having had the opportunity to tell your stories.

The timing was serendipitous, Shapiro said. Just over a month earlier, NTLN had published its concept paper through Harvard University’s Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy.

The situation in local news nationwide is dire, the concept paper says.

Though many small familyrun operations remain profitable around the country, they face serious headwinds from declining advertising revenue and print subscriptions. Digital advertising struggles to make up the difference, especially as corporate behemoths like Facebook and Google have gobbled up much of the available online ad revenue.

Waves of consolidation and acquisitions have left a third of America’s newspapers in the hands of 25 companies as of 2018, the paper says, with more than 1,800 newspapers shut down in the last 15 years.

“The most powerful newspaper owners are now private capital holding companies whose expectations for profit and return have strongly influenced local newsrooms’ size, quality, and resource levels,” the paper reads in part.

Corporate ownership entangles newspapers in a “downward spiral” that slashes newspapers’ legitimacy and capabilities, it says.

SEE SOLD, P4

The News-Press 3

May 6, 2021

Commissioners agree to postpone leadership decision They will wait at least 30 days before making final decision on chair role

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

After about a week of tension among the Douglas County commissioners, the three-person board agreed to postpone the realignment of leadership for at least 30 days.

The board had planned to publicly censure and formally remove Commissioner Lora Thomas from her position as the board’s chair in an April 27 meeting, but in a work session that morning, they agreed to wait on the decision.

Then in a formal business meeting later that day, they formally approved the new resolution.

“The public does not care about what we are fighting about,” Commissioner Abe Laydon said in the work session. “They want to see us govern with excellence.”

Instead, the board agreed to share the chair position, with each co-chair holding those responsibilities on a rotating, one-week basis. They will maintain that agreement for at least 30 days. The board expressed interest in using that time to find

an outside party to mediate the situation.

The disagreement between commissioners began when the New York Times requested an interview with the county on April 16, Thomas said in an April 24 radio interview with George Brauchler.

The board agreed that Laydon would take the interview instead of Thomas, a move that was outof-step with their normal agreement to rotate on media interviews, she said in the interview.

Thomas believed this was a breach in their written media protocol and went on to send emails to community members saying so, according to the public censure and resolution originally planned

by Teal and Laydon. The media protocol, an unofficial document still in draft form, does not include that provision, according to a county spokesperson.

In the original resolution they planned to vote on April 27, Teal and Laydon stated that the sending of emails to community members was an attempt to “willfully deceive county residents and members of the business community” and an “attempt to influence the board.”

“Some of those emails were received by businesses with active land use applications before the board and were interpreted to be intimidation to compel those applicants to influence the board,”

according to the resolution.

Thomas has since stated that she wasn’t lying but simply mistaken in thinking the practice of rotating interviews was part of the commissioners’ media protocol.

“I have a real problem with you saying I’m not truthful,” Thomas said in the April 27 work session.

“What I’m hearing is that I’m untruthful because I truly thought something that we have done for years was in writing and it isn’t.

That’s a mistake, not a lie.”

On April 19, Teal and Laydon voted to remove Thomas as chair.

Laydon then became the new chair and Teal became vice chair.

Though the initial resolution stated that Thomas had used her county email address to send the emails to community members, she had used her personal email address to do so, she said in the meeting.

Work session In their work session, commissioners went through some of the details of what happened and what led to the conflict. While the commissioners didn’t come to agreement on what happened and why, they did agree that the situation was not close to being resolved and was embarrassing for the board.

The board eventually agreed to the new resolution, postponing the leadership realignment to see

if they could sort the disagreement out internally.

Teal and Laydon both made comments that they would need assurances from Thomas to consider reinstating her as board chair.

“We need some really strong commitments from you going forward that we’re not going to end up in this mess again,” Laydon said.

Meeting comments During the formal business meeting, members of the public had an opportunity to speak to the commissioners. The vast majority of comments were supportive of reinstating Thomas as the board chair.

In her comments to the media leading up to the meeting, Thomas requested that her supporters show up at the April 27 meeting to voice their disagreement with the decision to remove her.

Several commenters said that the public squabbling was harmful to the board and could make their seats vulnerable in future elections. Many asked the commissioners to put their differences aside and work together.

A few people spoke in support of Teal and Laydon’s initial decision to remove Thomas as chair.

The meeting and all comments are available to watch at youtube. com by searching Douglas County Colorado.

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4 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

SOLD FROM PAGE 2

Though some newspapers have been preserved by local “angel investors” or billionaires who take them on — as is the case at the Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and Colorado Springs Gazette — that model is not replicable on a large scale.

NTLN draws inspiration from public radio, which in recent decades has built a diversified funding model built on grants, foundations, underwriting and listener support, while still retaining local control.

“The new business model is ‘all of the above,’” Shapiro said. “It’s advertising, philanthropy and small-dollar giving. We’re pragmatists — let’s get the news funded as many different ways as we can.

Multiple revenue streams preserve independence.”

The CCM acquisition — the terms and price of which are confidential — brings together an array of funders.

The deal was funded by FJC, a boutique public charity that specializes in nonprofit loans, Shapiro said. The loan is guaranteed by the American Journalism Project, a venture philanthropy organization; the Colorado Trust, a health equity organization; and the Gates Family Foundation, a philanthropic group with its roots in Denver’s Gates Rubber Company.

A grant from the Colorado Media Project, a grant-funded initiative that advocates for journalistic innovation, supported a portion of the legal costs and connected NTLN to local funders.

Operational support is being provided by the Knight Foundation, a national arts and journalism philanthropic group; the Google News Initiative, which partners with local news organizations; and the Democracy Fund, a nonpartisan foundation that seeks to strengthen civic engagement.

None of the foundations will have any say over CCM’s content or editorial direction, she said.

Acquiring CCM is an exciting chance to prove the NTLN concept, Shapiro said.

“There has to be more to the story of American journalism in the 21st century than all the destruction we see,” she said. “This is setting up CCM for the long term. It’s not going to get sold to a conglomerate or hedge fund and shut down. We’re setting these papers up on strong footing, but it’s going to be up to the communities to keep them that way.”

Here comes the Sun NTLN provided the funding for the acquisition and will provide consulting and business services, but the ultimate goal is to hand off control and ownership to The Colorado Sun, Shapiro said.

The Sun was founded by former Denver Post journalists who left in 2018, following moves by Alden Global Capital, the newspaper’s hedge fund ownership, that slashed dozens of news staff and moved the newsroom from downtown Denver to the newspaper’s Adams County printing plant.

Jerry and Ann Healey, left, sold Colorado Community Media to a national and local partnership between the National Trust for Local News and the Colorado Sun designed to bolster local journalism. From left: Jerry Healey and Ann Healey, former CCM owners, Fraser Nelson and Marc Hand of the National Trust for Local News, Colorado Sun editors Dana Coffield and Larry Ryckman, National Trust CEO Elizabeth Hansen Shapiro, and Lillian Ruiz of the National Trust.

PHOTO BY JOHN LEYBA/SPECIAL TO THE COLORADO SUN

Since its founding, the Sun has proven to be resilient and well-supported, said Ryckman, the editor and co-founder.

“Our business model is so simple it sounds naive,” Ryckman said.

“Treat readers with respect. Don’t scam them with clickbait, autoplay videos or pop-up ads. Give them journalism worthy of their support. We’ve seen tremendous growth in readership and paying membership.”

The Sun is in a growth phase, he said.

“We started with 10 full-timers, and we’ll have 16 next month, and we’re aiming for 20 by midsummer,” he said. “We do have statewide ambitions, and our goal is to fill the gaps and do the stories others aren’t doing.”

CCM fits nicely into that goal, he said. Like the Sun, CCM will be operated as a public benefit corporation, meaning while it remains for-profit, it has no obligation to maximize shareholder profits.

“Strictly for-profit means you do whatever you can to make as much money as you can,” Ryckman said.

“If that means layoffs or selling real estate, so be it. In a public benefit corporation, you need to treat it like a business, but the first goal is to serve the public. Journalism is too important to be in the hands of strip-mining hedge funds.”

Ryckman said he hopes to bolster CCM’s existing strengths and connections to the communities it serves.

“CCM will remain independent, but we can find ways to help and collaborate on the business and news side,” he said.

The two already have an established working relationship — CCM reporter Jessica Gibbs and Colorado Sun reporter Jesse Paul recently

took home an award from the Society for Professional Journalists for a series on how COVID affected public health workers.

“We can be great resources,” Ryckman said. “We’re run by journalists. We’ve got Pulitzer Prize winners on staff. The Sun is the most collaborative place I’ve ever worked, and that’s the spirit I want to bring to this endeavor.”

It’s too soon to say what staffing will look like going forward, but Ryckman said they have no plans to fire anyone, and a new digital editor is likely. The Sun will also begin a search for a new permanent publisher for CCM, though Jerry Healey will stay on for a time as a consultant.

The Sun’s leadership plans to listen to readers to figure out a path forward, said Sun editor Dana Coffield.

“These are changing times, and we need to listen to what news consumers are telling us,” she said.

“There’s great journalism being produced, but it may not be presented in the ways readers want to receive it. We’re looking at web platforms that are more readerfriendly, email newsletters, more of a social media presence. We’ll start with the basics, and can get more excited and ambitious from there.”

That doesn’t mean print editions are going away, she said.

“We hope to do print for a very long time,” she said. “But a robust internet product is important too.”

In good hands For the Healeys, the deal is a great outcome for the crowning achievement of their professional lives.

“We’ve taken this company as far as we can take it, and it’s time for someone else to take it to the next

level,” Jerry said.

The company wasn’t in danger of closing, he said, though the past year has been tough.

Half the company’s advertisers either backed out or cut ads last spring, and reporters each took a week of furlough. Several salespeople who left weren’t replaced.

CCM received $255,800 in Paycheck Protection Program loans last year, according to federal records.

“I’m not afraid to say PPP money got us through last spring,” he said.

“The government stepped up. We would have gone into our savings to keep it going, but we wouldn’t have closed the newspapers. It gave us the ability to focus on the company and pay the bills.”

The company had strong showings in the third and fourth quarters of 2020, Jerry said.

“Advertisers were coming back, and I’m most proud of my management during COVID,” he said.

The company stayed bullish, with the Healeys buying seven newspapers from Landmark Community Newspapers in October.

Ann said the acquisition is a win for the newspapers, some of which date back more than a century — or in the case of the Golden Transcript, to the Gold Rush.

But it’s also a win for readers, she said.

“These days people can get lost in the cacophony of social media and snap judgments, and it’s easy to lose sight of what’s important,” she said. “We’re making sure these communities still have their voices heard through active, high-quality journalism. We feel like we’re just a small part of the history of these papers and these communities, but we’re so excited for this opportunity to hand them off and make them better and stronger.”

The News-Press 5

May 6, 2021

Council OKs traffic control plan for Crowfoot Valley Road Development plan for 95-home Terrain North Basin Village is approved

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In a more than four-hour meeting on April 20, the Castle Rock Town Council discussed proposed developments, water issues and how to manage traffic-control concerns along Crowfoot Valley Road.

In a lengthy discussion, the council reviewed public feedback and received an update regarding future improvements and traffic control measures for the corridor of Crowfoot Valley Road between Founders Parkway and Sapphire Pointe. The current five-year Transportation Capital Improvement Program plans for improvements at the intersection of Crowfoot Valley Road and Sapphire Pointe Boulevard and widening Crowfoot Valley Road to four lanes.

Based on community feedback and staff recommendations, council voted unanimously to install a traffic signal, if or when conditions warrant, at each of the four intersections that are located within town limits. Crowfoot Valley Road falls under multiple jurisdictions, including Castle Rock,

Douglas County and Parker.

A future right-turn lane at Knobcone Drive was also added to the recommended improvements.

During the public hearing, several residents said one of the biggest issues on Crowfoot Valley Road is speeding. Residents said drivers are going more than 80 mph at times. Mayor Jason Gray said this concern should be given more attention from town staff.

With unanimous agreement from fellow councilmembers, staff will further examine how speeds might be reduced in the corridor.

Gray said it is important to find an answer to the speeding problem that is “sufficient and legal.”

In other business, the council voted 5-2 to approve a site development plan for Terrain North Basin Village. The 71-acre parcel is in the center of the Terrain community along Castle Oaks Drive.

The plan calls for 95 single-family homes in four designated areas.

The agreement will designate 36 acres in open space along McMurdo Gulch. The project dates back decades as the land was originally zoned and annexed into town limits in 1981.

Voting in favor of the measure were Gray, Mayor Pro Tem Kevin Bracken and Councilmembers Ryan Hollingshead, Tim Dietz and Desiree LeFleur. Councilmembers Laura Cavy and Caryn Johnson voted against the measure.

In another 4-3 split vote, the

council voted on the second reading of the redevelopment and financial agreement for The View, a six-story, multi-use building proposed downtown. Voting in favor of the measure were Gray, Bracken, Hollingshead and LeFleur.

Johnson, Dietz, and Cavy voted against the measure as they did in the first reading on April 6.

Prior to coming before the town council for the redevelopment and financial agreement, developers of The View received approval to move forward from the Design Review Board. With construction slated to start this year, The View will include 221 for-rent residential units, along with 14,000 square feet of retail, restaurant, and office space. Altogether, including a parking garage, the project is more than 300,000 square feet. The Town will purchase 100 spaces in the garage for $3 million.

Other measures discussed and approved by the council included: A budget amendment: As projects carry over from previous years, and estimates cost more than expected, Finance Director Trish Muller said it is common to need amendments to the approved budget. The council approved a more than $5.7 million expenditure amendment.

IGA with Dominion Water & Sanitation: The council unanimously approved the fifth amendment to the intergovernmental agreement (IGA) between the

town and Dominion which gives Dominion the right to purchase nonrenewable groundwater rights owned by the town at Cherokee Ranch. Mark Marlowe, director of Castle Rock Water, said in 2017, the town purchased renewable water infrastructure from United Water and Sanitation District that among other things included the deep groundwater rights that are located on the Cherokee Ranch property and in an area difficult for Castle Rock to use. Marlowe said the focus of the purchase was the renewable water infrastructure and at the time, the town never intended to keep the nonrenewable groundwater rights, planning to sell the rights in the future. In the latest agreement, Marlowe said instead of accepting cash in exchange for the nonrenewable groundwater rights, the town negotiated a trade valued at nearly $1.4 million. Marlowe explained that the town needs additional WISE (Water, Infrastructure and Supply Efficiency) water infrastructure to import additional WISE water and future renewable water supplies into the town. Marlowe said the agreement benefits both parties.

The council was scheduled to review initial results of the 2021 community survey but moved this item to the May 4 meeting agenda to ensure ample time for discussion.

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6 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

Park reaches 25-year anniversary of land acquisition Southdowns added greatly to area protected as Roxborough State Park

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

On May 31, Roxborough State Park staff and volunteers will celebrate the acquisition of the area called Southdowns near the park entrance.

The acquisition was a process that developed numbers of devotees along the way — accumulating the 3,339 acres that are now included in the spectacularly beautiful Roxborough State Park in Douglas County ...

Striking red rock formations, the Fountain Formation, grassland expanses and Willow Creek combine to make a place of absolute beauty, which became Roxborough State Park. (The late Littleton Independent editor, Houstoun Waring, was an early park supporter, as was well-known Littleton artist rita derjue, who died in the past year.)

Twenty five years ago, a critical piece was the addition of “Southdowns,” a 625-acre parcel that had been platted for development, until a Friends of Roxborough organization formed to preserve the area where one now enters.

“Twenty-five years ago, on May

31, 1996, conservationists, state and county government leaders and a developer came together to celebrate the protection of the platted 625-acre development known as `Southdowns’ and its addition to Roxborough State Park.

The dedication ceremony was the culmination of nearly three years of grassroots awareness-building, intense real estate negotiations and multifaceted fundraising,” wrote Susan Trumble, who was senior ranger/park manager from 1980 to 2003.

“Southdowns, part of the original Woodmoor development at Roxborough, was platted in the 1970s, with over 1,100 housing units. At the time of the Woodmoor bankruptcy in 1975, most of the lots had been sold to individual owners. In the early 1990s, US Home consolidated a majority of these lots with plans to construct over 700 homes.

“Final approvals for construction were in process when a group of concerned citizens came together in November, 1993 to found the Friends of Roxborough State Park. They saw this intense development on the front doorstep of the park as a death threat to the park’s existence as a nationally recognized Natural Landmark and its designation as a Colorado Natural Area. The Friends of Roxborough State Park vowed that day to bring public awareness to the park’s plight, raise funds and

The ceremony dedicating the Southdowns land to Roxborough State Park concluded with a Native American Friendship Dance PHOTO BY SUSAN TRUMBLE on May 31, 1996.

seek an alternative to the housing development.”

Readers who tend towards grassroots involvements can imagine the scene!

The Friends wrote letters to Gov.

Roy Romer, state legislators and Douglas County commissioners, distributed `Save Roxborough State Park’ bumper stickers and collected almost 15,000 petition signatures. Romer visited and his concern “caused momentum to change,” Trumble said. A change in the county’s comprehensive plan met resistance from citizens in an alternative location the developer found.

Tom Macy of the Conservation Fund was brought in to negotiate with US Home to find a solution.

(Macy likened the Southdowns dilemma of attempting to `reverse development’ to `trying to put the toothpaste back in the tube.’ ) US Home agreed to sell their interest in Southdowns and the Conservation Fund agreed to purchase and hold the property until Colorado State Parks could come up with the cash. ($2.35 million.)

The May 31, 1996 dedication ceremony was blessed with a cedar ceremony by Northern Cheyenne Richard Tall Bull. The ceremony concluded with participants joining hands in a Native American Friendship Dance led by Sicangu Lakota Jessica Bordeaux Vigil and Miss Junior Indian Colorado, Ogallala Lakota, Randi Rae Blakesly,” Trumble concluded.

Trumble cited Margaret Mead: “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”

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The News-Press 7

May 6, 2021

Colorado Community Media staffers win 19 SPJ awards Top of the Rockies contest picks winners from four states in Mountain West STAFF REPORT

Colorado Community Media staff members won 19 awards in the 2021 Top of the Rockies contest, a regional contest that includes journalists in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. The contest is sponsored by the Colorado chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.

CCM writers and designers tallied five first-place awards and five second-place awards in the batch. Colorado Community Media reaches more than 300,000 local community members each week with newspapers and digital channels.

The company publishes 26 community newspapers and websites in the Denver metro area. CCM staffers won for work that appeared in the Littleton Independent, Highlands Ranch Herald, Canyon Courier, Clear Creek Courant and Arvada Press.

“These are fantastic awards,” CCM President Jerry Healey said.

“Three things come to mind, first, the always high quality of the writing; second, the skill to frame the content with excellent design; and, third, the ability to provide compelling story angles for our readers.

Congratulations to our news and design teams.”

Top awards First place: “Homeless sweep starts over again” in News Reporting — Single Story by David Gilbert of the Littleton Independent. Judge’s comments: Good use of people to create a connection to the homeless in this fact-laden story.

“Pipe organs speak with majesty” in Short Form Features by David Gilbert of the Littleton Independent. Judge’s comments: An exemplar of a fascinating trend story that is elevated by great writing. Well done.

“Holding on to the Past” in Feature Page Design by Michael Hicks and Deb Hurley Brobst of the Canyon Courier. Judge’s comments: A beautifully designed page, and what a great idea to highlight senior citizens in your coverage area.

“Family, friends remember soccer coach,” for Obit Reporting by Michael Hicks of the Canyon Courier.

Judge’s comments: A sensitivelytold story about a coach revered in the community.

“Season ends in state quarterfinal” in Sports News by Michael Hicks of the Canyon Courier.

Judge’s comments: This game story is written the way game stories should be written — with color, context and a sense of what this game meant for the players and coach.

Second place: “Renters struggling amid pandemic” for News Reporting — Single Story by David Gilbert of the Littleton Independent.

“A ferocious fighter” for Health Feature by Elliott Wenzler of the Highlands Ranch Herald.

“Classroom in the Cloud” for Education Feature by Deb Hurley Brobst, Corinne Westeman and Sara Hertwig of the Clear Creek Courant.

“Motorcycle Relief Project” for Features — Short Form by Deb Hurley Brobst of the Canyon Courier “Stretching his own limits” for Sports Feature by Alissa Noe of the Canyon Courier Third place: “Blue wave continues” for Politics — News Reporting by Ellis Arnold of the Littleton Independent “Arvada Section 8 series” for General Reporting — Series or Package

by Casey Van Divier of the Arvada Press “Everything in life is different” in Feature — Long Form by Jessica Gibbs of the Highlands Ranch Herald “Peggy Fleming Sculpture” in A&E and Food — News or Feature

by Deb Hurley Brobst of the Canyon Courier “One owner: four businesses” in Business Feature by Deb Hurley Brobst of the Canyon Courier “Family raising funds to build a field in their son’s honor” in Education Feature by Deb Hurley Brobst of the Canyon Courier “100 years of melodies” in Features — Short Form by Deb Hurley Brobst of the Canyon Courier “Golden boy” in Sports Feature by Alissa Noe of the Canyon Courier “Fire on the Mountain” in General Reporting — Series or Package by Michael Hicks, Deb Hurley Brobst, Deborah Swearingen and Corinne Westeman of the Canyon Courier For more than 100 years SPJ has been dedicated to encouraging a climate in which journalism can be practiced more freely and fully, stimulating high standards and ethical behavior and perpetuating a free press. For more information about SPJ, visit www.spj.org.

Memorial Day office closure Douglas County offices will be closed Monday, May 31, 2021.

Many services are available at DoItOnlineDouglas.com

Need a COVID-19 vaccine or test?

Vaccinations are being offered throughout Douglas County by various providers. Visit douglas.co.us/covidvaccination-information to find an appointment near you.

Douglas County also has three FREE drive-thru testing locations. Visit douglas.co.us/covid19-testing/events for locations.

SCFD Free Days Want to learn more about history, spend time appreciating abstract or contemporary art or get in touch with nature?

SCFD organizations have your entrance fee and cultural passions covered. For more information including specific dates and locations - visit scfd.org

Funds available to veterans Emergency assistance is available for veterans struggling with housing (mortgage/rent), transportation, employment, healthcare or other emergency needs. To apply for the veterans assistance funds visit douglasveterans.org or call 303-663-6200.

Slash-mulch site open The County’s main slash-mulch site, at 1400 Caprice Drive in Castle Rock is open Saturdays only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 30. For more information, directions and a list of acceptable items visit douglas. co.us and search for Slash Mulch.

What’s happening with your County government?

Our commitment to open and transparent government includes online posting of information about public meetings at which the business of government is conducted. To view public meeting agendas, participate in-person or remotely, or watch select meetings via live stream visit douglas.co.us and search for Meetings and Agendas.

Are you at risk for stroke or cardiovascular disease?

Call Life Line Screening at 833-649-5810 Special Offer for Readers 5 screening package for $149

Visit douglas.co.us

8 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

Metro school districts ask state to end quarantine requirements Key piece of data superintendents cite doesn’t tell full story on virus spread

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A coalition of Denver metro-area school districts sent a letter to the state public-health department, saying it’s “time to eliminate mandatory COVID quarantines in Colorado’s schools.”

“Messaging from Colorado’s public health and elected officials has acknowledged, since before the new year, that rates of COVID transmission within our schools are low; that the mitigation measures we have in place are working; and that in-person schooling is critically important for many students in their social, emotional and academic development,” the April 26 letter from the school districts says.

The letter was signed onto by the superintendents of the Adams 12 Five Star, Elizabeth, Mapleton, Jefferson County, Littleton, 27J (Brighton), Aurora, Englewood, Platte Canyon, Cherry Creek, Westminster and Douglas County school districts.

Many of the district leaders had been advocating for an end to school quarantine rules since before spring break and had heard that a cancellation of the rules was premature because of concerns about COVID-19 variants, the letter says.

School districts have generally been required to instruct people who come into contact with a person with COVID-19 or symptoms of the disease to quarantine.

The district leaders also noted fears that spread of the virus in schools “would markedly increase” as older students moved from hybrid classes to more densely occupied classrooms as full-time in-person classes resumed, the letter adds.

More than a dozen Colorado school districts have been collecting data regarding in-school COVID-19 spread throughout this school year’s second semester, the letter says. The superintendents argue that the data shows that in-school spread “remains extremely low (despite) the

students preparing for end of year presence of COVID variants in our exams, and a lack of predictability state and even after the transition and consistency in almost every facet from hybrid schooling models in mid-March to early April,” the letter of a student’s school experience.”

“More than 3,000 students per says. week have been completing quaran“Our most recent data compiled tines over the past two weeks across on April 23 shows that less than one the 13 districts currently participathalf of one percent of students and ing in the COVID data reporting staff placed into quarantine since effort,” the letter says.

January have subsequently tested The superintendents’ data lists positive for the virus — and the “semester two participating school rates are not increasing over the districts” as 27J, past month,” the Adams 12 Five letter says.

Star, Aurora, But the data Bennett, Cherry the superintenCreek, Denver, dents cite does Englewood, not appear to Gilpin County, account for the Mapleton, Ridgnumber of stuway, Sheridan, dents and staff Westminster who chose to get and Wiggins. tested for COVIf existing ID-19 and those quarantine who chose not to rules remain in undergo testing. place, the letter Some may have estimates that asymptomatic 10% to 20% of cases, and some students in the may have sympsuperintendents’ toms but choose districts could be not to get tested. told to quaranThe Cherry tine before sumCreek School mer break.

District has citDenver metro-area “Those quared the same type antines would of statistic in school districts’ letter be on top of othpast months. A ers that students March 8 report and families to the Cherry have had to navigate throughout Creek school board says that among the school year. The most extreme the 4,066 individuals who were told case of which we’re aware concerns to quarantine since the start of the a student sent home on quarantine third quarter in Cherry Creek, only six times throughout the year,” 17, or 0.42%, became knowingly the letter says. “But we have many COVID-positive during quarantine. students across our districts who But the “knowingly” caveat is a have been out on quarantine two to nod to the limitation in the data: three times this year and have had a Not all students and staff decide to choppy, inconsistent school experiundergo testing. ence.”

“As in every other sector of the The combination of indoor maskcountry, we are not able to account ing for students and staff members, for the possibility of asymptomatic home isolation of COVID-positive positives,” a report for a previous staff and students, and directives Cherry Creek school board meeting that symptomatic individuals stay said. home has proven effective elsewhere in maintaining low rates of ‘Choppy, inconsistent school in-school COVID transmission, the experience’ letter argues.

In the April letter from the coalition of districts, superintendents Science says schools can be relatively say that frequent school quarantines safe have “caused constant disruption to John Douglas, head of Tri-County classroom environments, stress for

‘More than 3,000 students per week have been completing quarantines over the past two weeks across the 13 districts currently participating in the COVID data reporting effort.’

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RECENT QUARANTINE RULES Under an update to state guidance in November, as long as school districts adhere to strict protocols, broad quarantines of classes or cohorts are no longer necessary regardless of the level of virus spread in a county.

School districts can now generally use “targeted contact identification,” which means quarantining those within 6 feet of a person with COVID-19 or symptoms of the disease for 15 minutes or more when both parties are masked. It also requires quarantines when someone was within 12 feet of the individual for 15 minutes or greater when either party was unmasked and indoors.

Cherry Creek School District started using the targeted quarantines when students returned in January, said Abbe Smith, district spokeswoman.

The implementation of targeted quarantines has generally resulted in smaller groups of students being quarantined, per each quarantine, compared to before, according to Smith.

Health Department, in March pointed to recent findings by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that reiterated that schools have low rates of COVID-19 transmission. Tri-County Health is the local public health agency for Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties.

The information “has continued to reinforce that notion” that schools are safe, under the circumstances, if they adhere to safety precautions, Douglas said at the time.

A report on the CDC’s website, updated in March, says that increases in COVID-19 cases among schoolaged children and school reopenings do not appear to pre-date increases in community spread of COVID-19.

“When community transmission was low, there was no association between in-person learning and community spread,” the report says.

It also says: “If community transmission is high, students and staff are more likely to come to school while infectious, and COVID-19 can spread more easily in schools.”

“When a combination of effective prevention strategies is implemented and strictly adhered to in the K-12 in-person learning environment, the risk of transmission in the school setting appears to be lower than or equivalent to the transmission risk in other community settings,” the report says.

The News-Press 9

May 6, 2021

American Museum of Western Art reopening

T

he American Museum of Western Art, 1727 Tremont Place, Denver, will be open Wednesdays and Fridays, with a timed entry ticket. (Only one party or household, with a maximum of five SONYA’S visitors per time slot.) 303-293-2000 SAMPLER or anschutzcollection.org. Works by Taos artists and others of various periods — in the historic Navarre building.

Arapahoe Libraries Two authors in Sonya Ellingboe conversation with each other: Chris Bohjalian and Alice Hoffman at 6 p.m. May 6. Each has a new historical fiction work that features women and witchcraft. Hoffman’s “Magic Lessons: The Prequel to Practical Magic” is about a woman accused of witchcraft in 1600s Salem. Bohjalian will discuss “Hour of the Witch,” a novel about a Puritan woman trying to escape her violent marriage. Books will be for sale by Book Bar. Register at Arapahoe Libraries and get information about Zoom. 303-542-7279, 303-LIBRARY. Town Hall Arts Center “Shout! The Mod Musical” opens May 21 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. Plays Through June 20. (Streaming online June 11-13 and 18-20.) Tickets: in-person, $37-$52; streaming, $26.

Townhallartscenter.org, 303-7942787. A new art exhibit, “Flights of Fancy,” is open in the Stanton Gallery, during box office hours and performances.

Cherry Creek Theatre “Out of the Dark,” with Tracy Kearn and pianist David Nehls, is streaming through May 9. Set to open live in August: 6-29: “Tenderly: the Rosemary Clooney Musical.”

“Jest a Second,” Oct. 29-Nov. 21.

Suggested donation: $20. With $50 or more, you receive a bottle of Beaujolais. See: cherrycreektheatre.org. At home events: “The Headliners,” a reading of play by local playwright Jeffrey Neuman, June 4-13; “Ever, Tennessee,” a

“Bend in the River,” a painting by Ernest Leonard Blumenschein, is included in the collection of the American Museum of Western COURTESY PHOTO Art in Denver, which is reopening.

“Member Appreciation Show,” not juried, but members’ choice. The Depot has new lighting, paint and hanging system, installed while closed due to COVID-19. 2069 W. Powers Ave., Littleton, 303-795-0781, depotartgallery.org.

six-week literary and theatrical subscription of the personal letters of Tennessee Williams mailed to patrons’ homes over the summer.

Season tickets available April 30.

Performances will be in the Wolf Theatre at the JCC Mizel Community Center, 350 S. Dahlia St., Denver.

Culture Pass Bemis Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton, has teamed up with Museo de las Americas, 861 Santa Fe Drive, Denver. Ask at the circulation desk for a Culture Pass for a same day visit. Free admission for up to four people. You will check out the pass, then visit museo.org to set a timed visit due to capacity limits.

Pat Aaron Encaustic painter Pat Aaron, of Greenwood Village, has a new show, “Mile Markers,” open at Space Gallery, 400 S. Santa Fe Drive, Denver. Call for hours; 303-993-3321, spacegallery.org. (She calls her selfimposed time in her home studio her “Colorado Residency!”) Her International 2020 residency was postponed. She has been working with faraway clients via Zoom.

Littleton Fine Arts Guild The Depot Art Gallery is open Fridays through Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The new exhibit is a

Bataan presentation During World War II, after the April 9, 1942 U.S. surrender of the Bataan Peninsula on the main Phil-

ippine island of Luzon to the Japanese, approximately 75,000 Filipino and American troops on Bataan were forced to make the arduous 65-mile march to prison camps. Columbine Genealogical and Historical Society’s speaker, Frank Francone, was in the U.S. Army serving in the Philippines in 1946-1947 as a second lieutenant, assigned to the Philippines Scouts at Camp O’Donnell. Although not actually part of the march, he served at the receiving end of those who were in the Bataan Death March. For his work in the Philippines, Frank was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest honor that U. S. Congress bestows upon civilians.

Francone’s May 11 program will be presented on Zoom. For meeting details or additional information, email CGHS at ColumbineGenealogy@gmail.com. See columbinegenealogy.com.

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12 The News-Press

LOCAL

May 6, 2021

VOICES

Don’t allow concealment of records, oppose House Bill 1214

W

e understand the intent behind House Bill 1214 to provide a fresh start to those with lower-level criminal records — such as arrest records in which no criminal charges have been filed. Further, it allows some offenders — and those who have received full pardons — to petition to have their records sealed.

We do not oppose the idea of offering a clean slate to many who have blemishes on their records.

We appreciate that a clean record better paves the way to housing and employment opportunities.

OUR VIEW Even so, we strongly oppose HB 1214 because the loss of complete information would be too severe.

Passage of the bill would compromise the system because the cumulative value of the records is paramount. In our journalistic work to serve the public, we find revealing trends in complete arrest records. For example, we can analyze patterns that can lead to questions to ensure law enforcement agencies are accountable.

The information can tell us how agencies do their jobs, where they

ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Colorado Community Media welcomes letters to the editor. Please keep in mind the following rules:

• Email your letter to letters@coloradocommunitymedia. com. Do not send via postal mail. Put the words “letter to the editor” in the email subject line.

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

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

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

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

• We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, grammar, punctuation and length.

• Not all letters are published at our discretion. Letters are published as space is available.

• Letters must be no longer than 250 words.

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

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

• Include a source — and a link to that source — for any information that is not common knowledge. We will not publish information, including quotes, that cannot easily be verified.

• Letters advocating for a political candidate should focus on that candidate’s qualifications for office. We cannot publish letters that contain unverified negative information about a candidate’s opponent.

• Letters advocating for or against a political candidate will not be published within 30 days of an election.

• Only submit ideas and opinions that are your own — and in your own words. We will not publish any letter that appears to be part of a letter-writing campaign or that copies text from an outside source, such as a website.

• Letters will not be published from the same writer on consecutive weeks.

• Generally we will not publish multiple letters that make the same point in a given week.

• Letters should be exclusively submitted to Colorado Community Media and not submitted to other outlets or previously posted on social media.

NORTON NOTE Columnist Michael Norton will be back in print next week. This week’s column titled “Find consistency in a world of inconsistency” appears on the Colorado Community Media website.

A publication of

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

spend their time and with whom they interact in these patterns.

The records can point to patterns of misconduct, racism and other issues. The patterns can play into whether to elect candidates to law enforcement positions, such as sheriff, and whether to vote to retain judges.

We understand that having lower-level infractions on a criminal record provides challenges for many, but criminal arrest records should be maintained in full to ensure the public’s right to know and provide the whole picture for the media’s queries.

Oppose HB 1214 for its unintended consequences. Urge your lawmakers to oppose this bill.

Please join us in opposition along with the Colorado Press Association, the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition and The Colorado News Collaborative (COLab).

For more perspective about this bill, visit the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition at https://coloradofoic.org/ journalists-testimony-considerthe-impact-of-sealing-criminalrecords-on-public-service-newsreporting.

This knock-knock stuff is no joke

O

ccasionally, this is an opinion column. Here comes one now.

Advertisements taped or left hanging on front doors should be against the law.

The mischiefQUIET makers of advertisements DESPERATION taped or left hanging on front doors where there is a “No Solicitors” sign posted nearby should be subject to a six-month sentence.

Craig Marshall The mischiefSmith makers of advertisements taped or left hanging on front doors where there are four “No Solicitors” signs posted nearby like mine should be subject to life without parole.

Littering is against the law.

Advertisements left on front doors is littering.

One of my signs, in red, says “No Ads, No Coupons, No Junk.”

Guess what?

It happened again today.

This is, in a world of death and destruction, small potatoes.

However, this is not the forum for large potatoes. Sometimes I wish it were, albeit knowing I’d be in for passionate disagreements.

I mentioned littering. Have you noticed any masks on the ground?

Where I live, Harry and I see masks and dog poop.

Where is your mother when

you need her?

The hampton.gov web site states, “More than 51 billion pieces of litter are released on American roadways each year,” adding that littering costs the United States more than $11 billion to clean up annually.

My front doorknob is forty inches above a woven mat. If the taped ad falls off the door, it’s litter and I’m calling the cops.

There’s nothing like spending time in the old stoney lonesome when it comes to learning a few lessons about unlawful behavior.

Some of you may remember when men and women went door to door with household products and vacuum cleaners “Avon calling.”

Representatives for Watkins Incorporated offered “home remedies, baking products, and other household items.”

In 2021, it’s a little hard to imagine inviting someone into your home to peddle a floor wax or dessert topping.

Ads left on my front door against my wishes might be considered “small stuff.”

I think that’s what the moderators of my anger management classes would have claimed.

Over and over we were told, “Don’t sweat the small stuff.”

Or maybe it was, “Don’t pet the sweaty stuff.”

All I know is that it bothers me.

While I’m at it, there’s one more thing that is even more annoying than ads left on my house.

Unwanted phone calls.

My phone allows me to block thirty phone numbers. My file is full.

“Why don’t you get an unlisted number?”

I have an unlisted number.

“Why don’t you add your name and number to the National Do Not Call Registry?”

I added my name to the National Do Not Call Registry years ago.

These people are like weeds: They grow where nothing else can.

Sometimes I have engaged in animated discussions with the callers. You don’t want to know.

I don’t feel good about it, but there’s only so much a kind and sensitive individual can take.

Some of my comments and suggestions are very colorful.

It is one benefit of knowing a wide range of creative expressions.

Most of the callers hang up on me.

If a call is especially egregious, I contact the Federal Communications Commission whose chairperson is Jessica Rosenworcel (a name straight out of Dickens).

What happens next? Absolutely nothing.

But at least I’ve done all I can.

One door-to-door salesperson asked if I would make a small donation towards the local swimming pool.

I gave him a glass of water.

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

JERRY HEALEY President

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com

MIKKEL KELLY Interim Editor

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

mkelly@coloradocommunitymedia.com

abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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

THELMA GRIMES Community Editor

ERIN FRANKS Production Manager

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Douglas County News-Press (ISSN 1067-425X)(USPS 567-060) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Douglas County, Colorado, the NewsPress is published weekly on Thursday

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The News-Press 13

May 6, 2021

OBITUARIES

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Government should back off Our state government should not be putting restrictions on us.

The role of our government is to work for us and to protect our inalienable rights as citizens of the United States. Therefore they should not take control of our lives and tell us what we can and cannot do.

In the past year, our government has been telling us that we have to stay home, we have to wear masks, and we can have limited people at gatherings. They do not have the right to do that. While putting these unlawful restrictions on us, they take control of our lives and try to tell us what we can do and what we can’t do. This reduces us down to subjects of the government who can’t make decisions about our own lives or what the appropriate amount of safety precautions are for us and our families.

We need to take back control of our own lives so that we don’t eventually become sheeple that can’t think for ourselves or make decisions. If we ever come to that point we will just become slaves to the government, which will totally reverse one of the key ideas of America, that the government works for the citizens.

James Hirsch Centennial

in the state and highest in the ten Denver metro counties (KDVR Denver). And this was before the commissioners opted to lift all restrictions.

The decision to opt out of TriCounty Health Department’s gradual turning of the COVID dial will make senior citizens (those with the most disposable income) reluctant to participate in the local economy. Until the commissioners demonstrate their belief in science and their willingness to show policy deference to scientists in matters of health, businesses in Douglas County will not fully recover.

The more recent decision to fire Douglas County’s representative to the Tri-County Health board, Marsha Jaroch, just reaffirms my view that the decisions of the Douglas County commissioners are political and not based on the health and well-being of residents. This is what Ms. Jaroch got fired for suggesting, but she was right on target (reported by Elliott Wenzler of the Castle Rock News Press). Well, commissioners, I don’t work for you so you can’t fire me. You work for me and all residents of Douglas County. Start doing your job.

Kathy McKittrick Castle Rock

Let experts make health decisions Per your article, “County opts out of Tri-County dial extension,” Abe Laydon’s quote “I want ... Douglas County to be the first county in the state to say the pandemic is over” is totally irresponsible. I do not see an MD or PhD after his name. Is he a doctor, a public health, research, or infectious disease specialist? If not, to make uninformed political comments about the health and wellbeing of Douglas County residents is not befitting an elected official who was elected to represent all of us and not just his right-wing constituency, What Laydon and the rest of the Republican commissioners do not understand is that by putting their political beliefs and call for personal freedom above the rest of the population, they are making members of the entire county less free and unsafe. Until Laydon and his colleagues have the credentials to speak and vote on public health issues, they should abstain and let the experts determine policy. Only then will the pandemic be lessened and hopefully over.

Barbara Morton Highlands Ranch

Corrupt or dishonest?

On 23 April, the Board of County Commissioners issued a public letter to Commissioner Thomas stating she: “...continued to misrepresent the truth and leverage your name, title and apparent authority as Chair of the Board of County Commissioners for personal gain politically AND FOR THOSE THAT HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO YOUR CAMPAIGN.” (Capitalization added).

Was this letter vetted by the county attorney? It essentially accuses Thomas of criminal conduct in using her office to benefit supporters. Yet the other commissioners failed to provide any specifics.

Instead, after closed door negotiations, the commissioners agreed to sweep the issue under the rug and share the BoCC Chair over the next 30 days until a permanent accommodation could be reached.

How does this benefit anyone but the commissioners? It is not fair to Douglas County citizens or to Commissioner Thomas to leave such incendiary allegations unresolved. If they are true, Ms. Thomas should be censured or forced to resign. If they are not, then the other two commissioners should resign for making such inflammatory false allegations without factual support. Either one commissioner is corrupt (Thomas). Or the other two are dishonest (Laydon, Teal).

So which is it? Corrupt or dishonest? Neither is good. But one has to be true.

Perhaps this is an opportunity for the county to consider expanding the commissioners to five members who represent individual districts in the county, rather than three elected at-large, which might focus the commission on serving the interests of their constituents rather than indulging their own.

Robert C. Marshall Highlands Ranch

Commissioners drop ball on health Reading County Commissioner Abe Laydon’s declaration that “this pandemic is over” (Castle Rock New Press, April 22) just reaffirmed my decision not to frequent restaurants and other indoor venues in Douglas County.

As much as I would like to support my neighborhood businesses, the commissioners have convinced me over the course of the last year that I can’t trust them to do what’s best for Douglas County residents ... or business owners. In fact, as of April 14th, Douglas County’s incidence rate was 234.1 cases per 100,000. This is the sixth highest

GRESHAM

Dennis Andrew (Denny) Gresham 11/20/1987 - 4/23/2021

Dennis Andrew (Denny) Gresham of Sheridan, beloved husband of Megan Kendrick Gresham and father of Calvin and Malcolm, died on April 23, 2021, in Billings, Montana.

Denny was born November 20, 1987, in Englewood, Colorado. He was the son of Ronald and Rebecca Gresham, now of Franktown, Colorado. He grew up in Castle Rock, Colorado, and attended the public schools there, graduating from Douglas County High School in 2006. He then attended Arapahoe Community College, from which he received an Associate degree in 2010.

Denny went to work in 2007 as a draftsman for Vacutech, a manufacturer of vacuum systems for the carwash industry headquartered in Centennial, Colorado. John F. Tucker, CEO of Vacutech, remembers: “Dennis was one of the most focused, enjoyable, and dependable workers for our company, often working long hours to complete projects. He never gave up on a project or working to find creative solutions. I had the privilege of supervising this fine young man, and we became close friends. He was always there for me!”

He moved to Sheridan in 2012 when Vacutech relocated its offices there. Then in 2019, he joined Spotless Wash Solutions USA Inc. as a senior systems integration designer.

In Sheridan he met and married Megan Kendrick in 2014. Whether Megan and Denny were riding their motorcycles, playing with the kids, or hosting open invitation barbecues for their wide circle of friends on their farm, they had joyous, loving fun.

Megan wrote: My Sweetpea is gone. On Friday, April 23rd, my husband Denny Gresham’s body was found at a crime scene. He was the victim of a senseless, random and hideous act of evil.

Denny was the purest, most untarnished, genuine soul.

He was never anything but steady. He craved adventure, and he was always hungry to eat miles on his motorcycles.

His big blue eyes were the window to thoughts that only sweet Denny was capable of conceiving and bringing to fruition. Solutions, ideas, innovations, improvements — he was a creator and passionate about opening those possibilities to anyone in the community, so he worked with a few amazing people and founded the Phorge Makerspace. He had his own way of understanding the world that was both uniquely genius and also so innocent.

Denny loved his entire family, especially Calvin and Malcolm. His devotion to fatherhood and raising our boys to be good men was unmatched. Nothing made him happier than seeing his family enjoying each other.

My poor sweet Denny was murdered. I can’t wash his towel because it won’t be his anymore. Our boys’ little coats were in the van with him. He left a half-eaten bag of Doritos. There’s an Amazon package for him on the porch.

I can only hope he wasn’t scared or in pain for long.

RICH

I had to hold our boys and tell them that Dad is dead.

Strangers hurt him, and he died. I had to tell them that they can talk to the chickens and the horses and the cats who will gossip with the meadowlarks. And the meadowlarks will carry the word and sing it to the mountains. And the pine trees will hear and whisper a message back from Dad on the wind.

John B. (Jack) Kendrick III, Megan’s father, said: “I loved having Denny as a son-in-law. He was a kind, devoted husband and so loving and attentive to his children. He became a good friend. He taught me to homebrew beer and founded the Bighorn Homebrew Club. I enjoyed working with him and the club, along with the WYO Theater, to organize the annual Untapped Homebrew Festival, which kicked off Rodeo Week as a joint fundraiser.

“Denny always had some sort of project in mind, and it was fun to watch him transform ideas into reality.

He had a quirky sense of humor. He couldn’t resist the sort of fun he described as ‘preposterous’, whether it was eating nothing but tacos at every meal on a motorcycle trip to Mexico or driving his little boys around town in the side-car of his candy apple-red motorcycle. I already miss him and will remember him forever.”

In addition to being with his family, Denny enjoyed spending time playing his guitar and riding motorcycles. With his lifelong friend Brenden Anders he made long bike trips throughout the West, up to Alaska, and down to Mexico.

“Denny had a thirst for adventure,” Brenden remembers. “He was always fun to be around. I lost my best adventure partner.” Brenden said Denny wanted to share with others his passion to design and make things.

This passion led Denny to co-found Phorge Makerspace in Sheridan, a gathering spot for people to share ideas, equipment, and knowledge while working on projects as diverse as sewing, rocketry, fabrication, 3d printing, coding, woodworking, and soap-making.

“If he could help others, he always had time and energy for them,” Brenden recalls. “He was selfless, a very giving guy who was always there for you, never asking anything in return.”

He is survived by his wife; his two sons; his parents; his sisters Emily Weinstein of Williston, Vermont, and Rochelle Barber of Haviland, Kansas; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A private service and interment will be held in the Kendrick family area of the Sheridan Municipal Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Gresham Family GoFundMe page, the Megan Kendrick Gresham Family Memorial account through Bank of The West in Sheridan, 1 (307) 674-4411, or a charity of your choice.

Online condolences may be written at sheridanfuneral.com.

Arrangements are under the care of Sheridan Funeral Home.

Memorie Mae Upper Rich May 13, 1925 to April 2, 2021

Memorie Rich, retired South Street Elementary kindergarten teacher and former Surrey Ridge resident, died on April 2 at her home in Castle Rock. She was born in Birmingham, Michigan on May 13, 1925 to Nina and Warren Upper. She grew up in Michigan with three older sisters and one older brother, who all proceeded her in death.

Memorie attended Birmingham High School. One of her favorite memories of this time was the senior trip to Washington D.C. where she got to meet her classmate’s aunt, Eleanor Roosevelt. After high school, Memorie earned money for college working for General Motors drafting designs of military tanks. She attended Stevens College for two years and Wayne State University in Detroit where she graduated with a Bachelors of Science in Education.

One fateful day she met her future husband, Bob Rich, when he came to court her roommate. Bob, newly back from fighting in Europe during World War II, asked Memorie out instead and they married June 26, 1948.

The young couple set up housekeeping in Lansing, Michigan where Bob owned an Ace Hardware Store.

Memorie stayed home and raised their four children

until the youngest was in school and she resumed her kindergarten teaching career. She was a talented seamstress and sewed many of her daughters’ clothes.

She enjoyed canoeing on the Grand River by their home and camping trips with the family.

In 1972 Memorie and Bob moved to Colorado and built a house in Surrey Ridge. Memorie became a kindergarten teacher at South Street Elementary where she frequently reminded her students, “Little children love each other, never give another pain.”

At retirement, Memorie and Bob moved to Sun City, Arizona. Memorie pursued her painting and was an active member of the Christian Science Church.

After Bob’s death in 2014, Memorie returned to Castle Rock to be closer to family.

Her family members remember her as a creative and resourceful woman. Memorie was a religious person who studied her Christian Science Faith daily.

Memorie is survived by her daughters Anita Rich and Emily Rich and sons John Rich (Julie) and Buddy Rich (Sheri), grandchildren Amy McIntosh (Andrew), Laura Turner (John), Rob Ley, Giovanni Rich, German Rich, Spencer Rich (Maggie), Bryan Rich (Jenny), Sarah Griffin (Mikey), Preston Rich (Liz) and many great grandchildren.

Memorie’s remains will be interred at Fort Logan where her husband’s ashes rest.

14 The News-Press

LOCAL

LIFE

May 6, 2021

N

Cider makers keep creative juices flowing as popularity grows

BY CORINNE WESTEMAN CWESTEMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

I

magine it’s a hot Colorado day and adults are looking for alcoholic beverages to help beat the heat. Many seek out beer, seltzers and cocktails.

But, for Sam Al-Jassim and many others, the answer is cider.

This fruit wine has grown in popularity in the United States and Colorado over the last 10 years, and cideries, taprooms and tasterooms have recently opened across the Denver metro area.

Unfortunately, the sugary national brands have given cider a bit of a bad reputation, but locals are working to correct that, saying there’s something for everyone.

“We have seen people who don’t like cider try it and come back,” Al-Jassim, a manager at Clear Creek Cidery & Eatery in Idaho Springs, said. “I feel like there’s a cider for everybody.”

Like wine, the drink has a range of dryness and sweetness, with some falling at either end and some in the middle. The industry also offers a variety of flavors — anything from Locust Cider’s mojito to Colorado + 49 Cidery & Pub’s blueberry lavender.

Luke Furey, operations manager at Golden-based Colorado + 49, described how he thinks of cider as a happy medium between beer and hard seltzer, saying it’s the perfect crisp and cool drink to enjoy on a hot day.

Of course, there’s no reason why drinks have to be mutually exclusive as there’s plenty of local craftsmanship to go around.

Brad Page, owner of Denver-based Colorado Cider Company, pointed out that the British — the world’s biggest cider drinkers — often drink beer and cider in the same sitting.

And some local cideries, like Clear Creek and Colorado + 49, keep beer on tap, offer flights of beer and/or cider, and can make beer-cider mixes.

And, for those who don’t drink, local cideries also offer a variety of food options.

So, whether people are diehard fans, casual drinkers or uninitiated, Page and his colleagues only ask

CIDER SAMPLES Want to sample local cider? Here are the sweet details on some Denver-area cideries.

Clear Creek Cidery & Eatery Location: 1446 Miner St., Idaho Springs Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day Offers: Nine Colorado ciders on tap, 14 in cans; full bar and full kitchen Founded: Restaurant and bar opened Feb. 22, 2019; in-house fermentation is forthcoming Clear Fork Cider (tasting room) Location: 4965 Iris St., Wheat Ridge Hours: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays Offers: Exclusive small-batch Clear Fork ciders along with others; snacks Founded: Initial location in downtown Denver opened about five years ago; moved to current location in July 2019 and opened tasting room that September Distribution: Some local restaurants and liquor stores Events: May 1 was launch day for new ciders; participating in Lakewood’s Cider Days Oct. 2-3 at Belmar Park Colorado + 49 Cidery & Pub Location: 1100 Arapahoe St., Golden Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day Offers: In-house dry-mediums to semisweet ciders; 29 taps with about half ciders and half non-Colorado beers; full kitchen with all gluten-free menu items Founded: June 25, 2018 Distribution: Growlers to-go at Golden location only that they keep an open mind and explore the world of flavor local cideries have to offer.

A blooming industry Cider is made from fermented fruit — primarily apples — and is most popular in Britain and other parts of Europe. Page, a Colorado Cider Guild board member, said it used to be a common drink in the United States but fell out of favor shortly before Prohibition.

However, as the craft beverage movement began in earnest, Page said it was only a matter of time until ciders saw a revival.

When Colorado Cider Company opened in 2011, it was the first commercial cidery in the area. Now, there are probably 18 across Colorado, Page estimated.

Cider’s gluten-free profile is one reason it’s become so popular. It also has less sugar than beer, in most cases, and is lower in alcohol content than liquor. Thus, it’s healthier

Events: Anniversary celebration on June 25 with staff members’ “tap takeover” to introduce new ciders Colorado Cider Company (tasting room) Location: 2650 W. 2nd Ave. No. 10, Denver Hours: 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays Offers: Variety of in-house ciders Founded: 2011 Distribution: Wide-ranging at Denverarea restaurants and liquor stores Events: Participating in Lakewood’s Cider Days Oct. 2-3 at Belmar Park Locust Cider (Belmar taproom) Location: 7260 W. Alaska Drive, Unit A, Lakewood Hours: 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, noon to 9 p.m. Saturdays, noon to 8 p.m. Sundays Offers: 16 Locust Ciders on tap and others in cans; wines; small-plate food menu and snacks Founded: Seattle-based Locust Cider opened its first Colorado location in Boulder in 2019; taprooms in Fort Collins and Belmar opened fall 2020 Distribution: Wide-ranging at restaurants and liquor stores; taproom locations also offer ciders to-go Events: Participating in Lakewood’s Cider Days Oct. 2-3 at Belmar Park overall than other alcoholic drinks, industry members posited.

While the industry’s growth seemingly exploded between 2013 and 2018, Page said two things have hindered it recently.

The first is the pandemic, which restricted capacities and forced many cideries to survive on to-go orders. The other is the rise of hard seltzer, which breweries can massproduce much cheaper than cideries can make their products.

However, the overall movement toward craft beverages in general is helping, Page said, as many Coloradans want to support smaller producers and enjoy better quality drinks.

Is there an untapped market?

While Page was unsure whether the metro area will see more cideries in the near future, he said the existing ones are definitely growing.

Furey was more optimistic, believing that more cideries will pop up over the next five years and that

p t w d a h b a t t C n s s t l t they could eventually be on par withT breweries as they gain more nation- o s al popularity. t The success of Seattle-based Locust Cider’s new Belmar taproom d a also seems to indicate the cidery market is relatively untapped.

Despite opening last fall — among m increasing COVID-19 restrictions ando poor weather — business has far ex- s ceeded expectations, manager Sarah C Mutch stated. She and Eric Smith, vice president of Locust Cider-Rocky Mountains, said they can’t keg the place fast enough sometimes.

“It’s a good problem to have,” Mutch said.

Unlike breweries, local cideries don’t have as much geographic competition. Both Furey and Mutch pointed out that their locations are the only cideries in Golden and Lakewood, respectively.

Additionally, while some cideries like Wheat Ridge’s Clear Fork Cider distribute to local restaurants and liquor stores, others like Colorado + 49 only offer theirs on-site.

Although the market is growing, it’s still relatively small so everyone knows and helps each other, Smith said. The better the industry does as a whole, the better for each cidery.

Keeping history fresh For Rob Bayless, Clear Fork’s director of operations, the industry is as much about the drink itself as it is about the people who enjoy it.

Bayless described how he takes pride in crafting cider, explaining everything from visiting local orchards to hand-pressing the apples to letting the juice ferment for several months.

“When you go to make it, it always feels like alchemy,” he said. “You start with a sweet juice, and six months later, it can end up as a completely changed product. … It’s magical to see that transformation.”

Along with the taste, people can also connect with the story behind the ciders, Bayless continued. Cidermaking is very much tied to Colorado’s agricultural and orchardindustry roots.

Whether people have similarly deep ties or are relatively new to Colorado, he said, “I think people can relate to that history and that story … There’s a lot of (Colorado) pride around that.”

Contact reporter Corinne Westeman at 303-567-4491 or cwesteman@coloradocommunitymedia.com, and follow her on Twitter @cwesteman.

The News-Press 15

May 6, 2021

N

Fulfilling lifelong dreams

ow more than ever before, people around the world can relate to feeling isolated due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Isolation, something that increasingly affects our well-being as we age, is incredibly dangerous and puts individuals at higher risk for heart disease, high LIVING & AGING WELL blood pressure, and even dementia. According to the National Council on Aging nearly one in three socially isolated seniors expect their quality of life to get worse in the next decade.

Elija Valdez hThis number will only continue to grow as the senior population is anticipated to double by 2050. So, what can be done to make sure individuals are aging well?

Communities that produce the most centenarians share traits dof social integration, community support, and family involvement.

Culture matters — seniors who

live in cultures that value, respect, and integrate them into the community live longer and have a better quality of life. Together, we can build this culture.

Wish of a Lifetime from AARP is a Denver-based nonprofit organization that grants life enriching and experiential wishes to adults 65-plus across the United States.

They grant wishes that reconnect loved ones, renew and celebrate passions, commemorate service, and fulfill lifelong dreams! Wish of a Lifetime grants wishes to combat senior isolation and shift the way society views and values aging. By granting wishes and sharing the stories of our eldest generations, Wish of a Lifetime hopes to create a more inclusive society.

Wish of a Lifetime was founded

by NFL quarterback and Olympic gold medalist Jeremy Bloom in 2008 in loving memory of his grandmother Donna Wheeler.

He was inspired by his travels throughout the world, seeing the countless acts of kindness and respect for elders across Europe and Asia, wanting to bring that sense of respect to the United states.

Since 2008, Wish of a Lifetime has granted more than 2,000 wishes to deserving seniors.

Wishes connect seniors to people, purpose and passions to eliminate feelings of isolation and help them live vibrant, purposeful lives. Helping an older adult achieve a long-held or deeply meaningful dream can have tremendous positive outcomes on their health, purpose, and sense of value. Wish recipients report that they are happier, healthier, and feel more involved in the world after having a wish granted.

One of the organization’s favorite wishes is that of Elvira Gomes. In October 2019 Wish of a Lifetime sent Elvira, 94, and her daughter Rachel, 72, to New York City to visit Ellis Island and see the Statue of Liberty in person.

Elvira’s parents had originally immigrated to the U.S. from Azore Islands off the coast of Portugal and she had always been very connected to her immigrant Portuguese roots and always dreamed of visiting the Statue of Liberty, which continues to serve as a beacon of hope for Americans of

all backgrounds. With the help of Wish of a Lifetime, a long-awaited wish that seemingly felt out of reach was granted for Elvira and her daughter Rachel.

“I had tears in my eyes. It was beautiful, all the people that came into that island … so much thinking and planning and working together … it was a miracle.” — Elvira Individuals can nominate themselves or a loved one for a Wish of a Lifetime by submitting an application at https://wishofalifetime. org/submit-a-wish/.

Elija Valdez is the Wish Lead at Wish of a Lifetime. To learn more contact elija@wishofalifetime.org, or call 720-647-9740.

This column is hosted by the Seniors’ Council of Douglas County. Please join us for our next virtual online presentation June 3 at 10 a.m. Elija Valdez will be our presenter and provide an overview about Wish of a Lifetime. For more information, please visit www.

MyDougCoSeniorLife.com, email DCSeniorLife@douglas.co.us or call 303-663-7681.

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The News-Press 17

May 6, 2021

RULES FROM PAGE 1

A letter from roughly a dozen superintendents to Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Executive Director Jill Hunsaker Ryan dated April 26 pointed to low transmission in schools, although data supporting that is restrictive, as it does not capture possible spread among quarantined individuals who do not test for COVID. “The frequent school quarantines have caused constant disruption to classroom environments, stress for students preparing for end of year exams, and a lack of predictability and consistency in almost every facet of a student’s school experience,” the letter read.

The rocky start to in-person learning, which launched March 22 at secondary schools, capped an already fraught year of community debate.

Local elected leaders openly scrutinized the school district.

Some community members routinely chastised district leaders for not sending older students back full-time sooner, while others had begged the district to continue hybrid learning for fear of the mass quarantines that later unfolded.

DCSD officials attempted to assure the public they were advocating for a less tumultuous school experience, balanced with public health safety measures.

Wise in recent weeks laid out several changes he thought the state could make to COVID protocols for schools to make in-person learning more stable.

“We want you to know we are advocating hard,” he said April 20.

Finding a balance On April 19, Wise told Colorado Community Media he was eagerly awaiting updated school requirements from the state health department, which he’d expected the previous week. He hoped CDPHE would make changes to its cases and outbreak guidance.

Come the board’s April 20 school board meeting, Wise told directors the district was still waiting to see if updates were coming.

At the time, Wise suggested lowering the distance requirement designating who must quarantine, down from six feet to three feet.

He also thought the state could consider adjusting its criteria for temporarily stopping in-person learning at a school.

The six Douglas County schools transitioned into remote learning after reaching at least five outbreaks in each building, a threshold set by CDPHE. An outbreak is defined by state guidance as two or more cases within a classroom or cohort in a two-week span.

Wise suggested waiting to make schools remote until 10% of people test positive, although for some DCSD high schools that could be upwards of 200 students.

Another option could be requiring only a person who is ill or displaying symptoms to quaran-

tine if they and everyone they had close contact with was wearing masks, he said.

A spokeswoman said Wise was in talks with the Colorado Department of Education, Tri-County Health and CDPHE, along with other school districts, regarding school requirements.

District board members have pushed back against claims the district can decide what state guidance to follow, or how broadly they can interpret it.

Tri-County Health Executive Director John Douglas released a letter on April 16, saying the state’s cases and outbreaks “guidance,” including quarantine protocols, are mandatory for schools. That includes criteria for when schools can use targeted quarantining, he wrote.

In past public meetings, Douglas has repeatedly said schools are safe places with COVID-19 mitigation strategies in place. A spokesman for the Tri-County Health Department said staff would not comment on potential updates to CDPHE school guidance until those requirements are issued.

Public health officials also warned of a fourth wave as variants spread and incidence rates rose during much of April.

Vaccines are not available to Coloradans under the age of 16.

Incidence rates among school-age children, particularly those at the middle and high school level, spiked in Douglas County during March and into April to levels not seen since November and December.

On April 29, state epidemeologist Dr. Rachel Herlihy defended school quarantines, The Denver Post reported, saying there has been increased transmission among youths and that quarantines help slow the virus’ spread.

Late that day, the state issued some updates to school requirements. Spokesman Brian Spencer with the Colorado State Joint Information Center said changes to how contact tracing is conducted in schools were aimed at getting students back to in-person learning sooner if they became exposed to COVID-19 or experiencing symptoms.

Fully vaccinated people and people who tested positive for COVID-19 would not have to quarantine if asymptomatic.

Brian also provided a statement in response to several emailed questions prior to the April 29 update.

The governor’s “Roadmap to In-Person Learning” issued in December was informed by a work group of parents, educators, school leaders and public health experts, he said.

The plan stresses PCR testing and the state is committed to “expanding testing capacity as necessary.” It aims to boost rapid testing in schools for use when students or staff show symptoms, and CDPHE provides home test kits to reduce pressures on schools, he said.

Spencer said the state is engaging local health agencies and leaders SEE RULES, P31

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LOCAL

SPORTS

May 6, 2021

Cherry Creek boys soccer team almost had it all Ranked as No. 16 seed Creek advanced to face Fairview, but fell 2-0

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNTYMEDIA.COM

State tournament pairings are often debated and criticized when they are revealed by the Colorado High School Activities Association.

That was the case for this season’s boys state tournament bracket when Cherry Creek was the last team selected for the state tournament and was the No. 16 seed.

However, the Bruins beat top-seed Regis Jesuit, No. 9 Boulder and fourth-seeded Grandview to advance to the state championship game, which was played May 1 at Weidner Field in Colorado Springs.

Second-seeded Fairview ended Creek’s magical playoff run with a 2-0 victory as the Knights claimed their first boys state soccer title.

“Things just came together for us,” said Creek’s junior team captain Cyrus Gulati. “We had one practice just before playoffs that coach put us through that kind of brought us together. He made us run for two hours straight. That just helped us click for the playoffs.

“A lot of people weren’t expecting us to be in the finals. We shocked everyone by being the 16thseed and made it to the finals. We beat Regis which was the first seed in the first round and that woke a lot of people up.”

After the loss to Fairview (13-01), Creek finished the abbreviated COVID-shortened season with a 9-5 record.

“The team played hard but first let me congratulate Fairview,” said Creek coach Wilmer Barrera. “Fairview was such a great team and they deserve it. We were the 16th seed and everyone said, ‘oh they’re gone in the first round.’ There was a group that criticized us saying ‘oh why are they in the playoffs?’ We proved why. I cannot be more proud of those boys and to be at Creek. At the end of the day it is all about the journey.”

Creek goalie Knox Quarles and the defenders in front of him were sharp in the scoreless first half.

The Bruins had a chance to take the lead when Cyrus Gulati was tripped in the penalty area in the 46thminute. Carter Koui took the penalty kick for the Bruins but his attempt sailed high over the goal.

Six minutes later Fairview’s Sebastein Mazur booted a high shot from 30 yards away that Quarles leaped for but the ball deflected into the net.

Cherry Creek kept offense pressure on the Knights but Tristan Hird scored for Fairview in the 79thminute to seal the win which denied the Bruins a chance to win their seventh state boys soccer title.

“I can’t say anything that our defense did wrong,” added Barrera. “Look at Fairview’s first goal,

Cherry Creek’s Carsten Jones heads up field with the ball during the May 1 boys state soccer game against Fairview. The Knights PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON won, 2-0.

Louis Kehoe (11) of Fairview ties up Cherry Creek’s Cyrus Gulati in the corner during the second half of the boys state championship game on May 1. The Knights captured the school’s first boys state soccer title with a 2-0 victory.

Cherry Creek’s Cyrus Gulati takes the ball into the corner during the second half of the state boys soccer championship game on May 1 at Weidner Field in Colorado Springs.

Fairview defeated the Bruins, 2-0.

a 30-yard shot. It was a great shot.

Soccer is about momentum. We we had momentum, we got the PK and we missed it. It would have been a different game at that point. Two or three minutes after that, they scored.

“It’s part of the game. That’s what I love about this game, you never know.”

During the semifinals, there was a sign taped to the railing in front of the Cherry Creek fans and students that read: Bracket Busters.

And ,Creek kept its hot postseason run going with a 2-0 semifinal

win over Centennial League rival Grandview on April 28 at Englewood High School.

Carsten Jones launched a high free kick from the left side of the pitch and the ball went into the top right corner of the goal to give Creek a 1-0 lead in the 22ndminute.

Macklin Riley pushed the Bruins ahead 2-0 on a deflected shot 30 minutes into the game and then the Creek defense withstood heavy second half Grandview pressure to secure the win.

“The first goal was the key,” said Barrera. “We knew that if we scored

first that we are going to have the mindset that we are here.”

Grandview coach Brian Wood felt his team was tentative early and it was hard to comeback after Creek went ahead.

“That first goal was huge,” he said.

“We knew the first goal was probably going to be the difference in the game because both teams defend real well and once they got one, it was really hard to break them down.

“We played a little tentative in the beginning and I tried to loosen them up before the game but they were still a little tentative. That hurt us but Cherry Creek did a great job.”

Grandview finished the season with an 11-2 record and both setbacks were dealt by Cherry Creek which beat the Wolves, 3-1, on March 23.

The News-Press 19

May 6, 2021

Coach proud of Grandview Centennial soccer first team players named soccer team’s season Season-ending game was a battle of defenses, coach notes

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Grandview boys soccer coach Brian Wood was obviously frustrated to watch the season end.

However, he wasn’t disappointed with his team.

Cherry Creek, the 16thand final seed in the Colorado boys soccer tournament, notched a 2-0 win over the fourth-seeded Wolves in a semifinal contest on April 28 at Englewood High School.

Grandview ended the COVID-shortened season with an 11-2 record and Cherry Creek handed the Wolves both its losses.

The Bruins also downed the Wolves, 3-1, on March 23.

“It was a fantastic season,” said Wood.

“I’m proud of these guys. They worked real hard. Our success was because of the work they put in, not just during the season but before the season too. There was not part of the (Cherry Creek) game that I was disappointed in them.

“We were league champions (Centennial) and won the league tournament. I’m disappointed we didn’t continue on but I’m not disappointed with the season.”

Cherry Creek, which advanced to play

Fairview in the state championship game, scored in the 22ndminute when Carsten Jones booted a high free kick from 30 yards away on the left side of the pitch which landed high in the top right corner of the goal.

“That first goal was huge,” added Wood.

“In this game we knew the first goal was probably going to be the difference in the game because both teams defend real well and once they got one it was really hard to break them down.”

Macklin Riley pushed Creek ahead 2-0 on a goal that was deflected into the net with 30 minutes gone in the first half and then the Bruins’ defense staved off a flurry ofGrandviewpressure in the second half.

“We played a little tentative in the beginning and I tried to loosen them up before the game but they were still a little tentative,” said Wood. “That hurt us but Cherry Creek did a great job.”

Bruins coach Wilmer Barrera also said the first goal was a key to the outcome and praised the defense played by his team.

“From the beginning I had a mindset that defense wins championships,” said Barrera. “We had to fight until the end.

Nobody thought we could go too far but I personally believe in this team. The first goal was the key. We knew that if we scored first that we were going to have the mindset that we are here.”

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STAFF REPORT

Tanner Scarth, a senior defender at Regis Jesuit, was named the Continental League’s Player of the Year while Legend’s Michael Agostinho was selected as Coach of the Year as the team published its AllLeague team on April 28.

League champion Regis had five players named to the first team.

The first team selections: Regis – Tanner Scarth, Sr., defense; Alejandro Herrera, senior, defense; Josh Dermer, Jr., midfield; Trey Tomlin, Sr., goalie.

Castle View – Issac Bohrer, Sr., midfield; Jack Pucciano, Jr., midfield; Bailey Voit, Jr., midfield; Jack Blair, Sr., defense.

Legend – Perry McCord, Sr., defense; Nash Mullen, Sr., midfield; Brody Bassett, Sr., midfield; Jaden Robertson, Jr., goalie.

Rock Canyon – David Pousma, Sr., defense; Mason McGaffin, Jr., defense; Cameron Spires,Jr., midfield.

Ponderosa – Brandon Wobshaw, Sr., defense; Chase Ripley, Jr., defense; Braden Buttchen, Jr., defense.

Mountain Vista – Aiden Mott, Jr., defense; Tristen Laresen, Jr., midfield; Shane Baker, Soph., defense.

Highlands Ranch – Kyle Finley, Sr., defense; Nolan Schroeder, Sr., defense.

Chaparral – Jagger Hooper, Jr., midfield; Justin Lintonsmith, Sr., midfield.

ThunderRidge – Matthew Schultz, Sr., defense; Brody Bassett, Sr., midfield.

Douglas County – Joseph Susser, Jr., forward; Maddox Tinjum, Sr., midfield.

Heritage – Kole Villescas, Sr., goalie

20 The News-Press

YOUR MONEY

BY JOHN FRISCH ALLIANT WEALTH ADVISORS

Estate Planning Hurdles Fact: When you pass, you will leave behind an estate, and somebody will need to settle it. Your estate may be worth a little or a lot, but none of us can escape death and taxes.

So why do so many families put off essential estate planning until it’s too late?

In my experience, there are three hurdles: Hurdle #1: Deciding Who Gets What. Who’s going to get grandma’s pearls? Will your heirs inherit equal or different amounts? What are your charitable intents, if any?

Hurdle #2: Making It Legal. Will a will suffice, or should you have a trust?

Who will serve as executor(s) and/or trustee(s)? Which roles can friends or family members assume; which are best left to professionals? What complications might require extra planning?

Hurdle #3: Getting It Together. Do key family members know where your estate planning documents are stored?

How about your financial accounts, and other essentials like your safety deposit box, house keys, logins, etc.?

If your wealth is modest and your wishes are straightforward, you might be able to leap all three hurdles on your own. But more likely, it’s worth engaging an estate planning attorney to assist. Either way, estate planning is almost always worthwhile. Advantages include: • Clarity: Your actual wishes are far more likely to be realized if they’re in legally binding form.

• Speed: Your estate is likely to settle more quickly with fewer frustrating delays for loved ones.

• Cost Savings: Faster settlement also translates to fewer costs.

• Tax Benefits: You can often ensure a more tax-efficient wealth transfer.

• Protection: By addressing potential problems in advance, distributions are less likely to end up in the wrong hands.

• Support: Perhaps most importantly, a well-structured estate plan can reduce your loved ones’ stress load during an already stressful time.

Of course, it’s possible to skip all this.

If you die intestate (without a will), your state’s laws typically govern who gets what from your remaining assets and liabilities, and who gets to settle your estate.

There also are default beneficiaries for your Social Security benefits and retirement accounts.

But make no mistake: If you do nothing, you’re still doing something. It just may not be the “something” you and your loved ones would prefer. Bottom line, having a will is almost always the better way to go.

May 6, 2021

Coach proud of girls’ state field hockey championship 7-on-7 overtime played to speed strength of the team

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Regis Jesuit coach Spencer Wagner was probably one of the few people who relaxed a little when the state field hockey championship game went into double overtime.

He knew his team might have an advantage since the game went from 11-on-11 into a 7-on-7 situation in the second OT, and the Raiders could use their speed.

Cherry Creek controlled play for most of regulation time but the Raiders dominated in the overtimes and pulled out a 2-1 double overtime win in the April 29 match played at the Stutler Bowl.

It was the second state title for Regis (9-1) in the past three years and was the second win over Creek this season as the teams split two earlier games.

It took just 38 seconds into the second overtime period for Ellie Johnson to charge into the middle on a penalty corner and get the ball to Cate Lord who tipped in the game-winner.

“This is what we’ve been working for and this is an amazing,” said Johnson. “We have a lot of speed and that translates into our game. So 7-on-7 really helps us.”

Lord didn’t have much time before joining a group of Regis students that fans that started celebrating on the field.

“We practiced 7-on-7 a few days before just in case it gets to that,” added Lord. “We just have really good connections moving down field so I think that was to our advantage.”

Lily Castiglione put Regis ahead 1-0 with with 8:13 left in the second period but Creek’s Ella Pratt tied the game on a penalty stroke in the third period and the teams went into overtime.

“I was excited to see what we could do 7-on-7 because we practice it,” said Wagner. “We looked

good. We have a core of very strong players and they practice together. We put those same six players together over and over.

I think that’s one of the reasons that 7-on-7 went in our favor.”

Wagner admitted the game was “a little draining.”

“This is more relief for me than celebration,” he continued. “It took a lot to get here. We’ve been quarantined, masked, canceled and snowed out. It’s been a lot.

“I thought the game was phenomenal, and I thought Creek played phenomenal. Last time we scored four goals against them but they shut us down and kept us to one goal for 70 minutes until the second overtime. But we trained and prepared for it and got ready for overtime. I couldn’t be prouder.”

Cherry Creek finished the COVID shortened season with a 10-2 record.

“The hardest thing is watching this team progress and be the best team in the state and lose the last game,” said Creek coach Clara Detrick-Yee. “I told them there

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Regis Jesuit players were all smiles after a 2-1 double overtime win over Cherry Creek in the state championship girls field hockey game played April 29 at the Stutler Bowl.

PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON Regis coach Spencer Wagner is in the background.

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Regis Jesuit’s Cate Lord scored the game winning goal in double overtime in a 2-1 victory over Cherry Creek in the state field hockey title game held April 29 at the Stutler Bowl. The Raiders have won two of the past three state titles.

was nothing more they could have done except put one more in and they were definitely the dominating team in the game.

“The first overtime we had 10 really strong players. In 7-on-7 we just lose strength and definitely speed and quickness,” Regis, which won the 2018 state trophy with a 2-1 overtime win over Creek and was seeded fourth in this season’s state bracket, ushered out top-seeded Colorado Academy in one of the April 24 semifinals. Castiglione had two goals in the Raiders’ semifinal win while Lord scored the other goal for Regis.

Creek, the No. 2 seed, got a 2-1 semifinal win over third-seeded Palmer Ridge. Alexandra Michelotti and Emily Sands had the Bruins’ goals as Creek advanced into the state finals for the eighth time. It was the school’s first title appearance since a 2007 state championship victory over Colorado Academy.

The News-Press 21

May 6, 2021

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The News-Press 25

May 6, 2021

Castle Rock groups work together for businesses During the pandemic, local businesses get support from EDC, town and chamber

Pointing to a strong support system already in place before the pandemic, Frank Gray, director of the EDC, said they were able to work with the town and the chamber to mobilize and react quickly.

“Castle Rock economic development partnerships were ready because we all work collaboratively,” he said. “We have always held meetings to make sure we are all on the same page. When this crisis hit, it was not a huge change for us to collaborate. We already had the relationships in place. It was not hard to come together and create a plan when the community really needed it most.”

To help businesses going through economic hardships, the EDC worked with the Castle Rock Town Council and banks to create two 0% loan programs. With the town providing financial assistance, the EDC was able to offer local businesses $2 million in loan services.

In an April 6 council meeting, Frank Gray said businesses are getting back on track, offering the council a $25,000 payment from business owners that have been paying back loans. Of the more than $400,000 in funds offered by

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

With restrictions and various levels of shutdowns in 2020, businesses nationwide struggled. In Castle Rock, several organizations recognized the hardships and came together to do what was needed to pull through the pandemic.

Castle Rock Mayor Jason Gray said, “The EDC (Economic Development Council), chamber of commerce and the Town of Castle Rock with other partnerships got out in front and led the way for our small businesses and provided a roadmap for many communities on the front range. It was a tough year. Without (the town, the county, and the EDC) and the amazing local support from our citizens, it would have been catastrophic. It was a big lift and the EDC led the way.”

the town, he said about $168,000 has been repaid.

“The town council really stepped up,” Frank Gray said. “Castle Rock

businesses were able to weather the storm well. We lost some businesses.

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26 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

C R O S S W O R D GROUPS P U Z Z L E FROM PAGE 25

Some of them were small and just starting, others were already struggling before the pandemic.”

Frank Gray said Castle Rock has a good mix of downtown businesses.

While restaurants struggled a lot, he said local support and take-out programs helped them get through 2020.

The EDC offered businesses two loan options. One was through the crowdsourced Kiva loan program.

The second option was a 0% percent loan up to $15,0000 through a bank.

Frank Gray said the good news is that Castle Rock businesses managed well in the pandemic. While there was $2 million available, businesses used just over $1 million.

Even if there is a light at the end of the tunnel for the pandemic, Frank Gray said businesses still have a lengthy road to full recovery.

“While we say they have weathered the storm, some will take some time in coming back,” he said.

“Some may have accrued more debt.

They may have had a terrible year.

All of them took varying levels of hits. It will take time to recover.”

While the EDC worked on the financial front, the Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce jumped in to help businesses understand what various rules and regulations meant.

As federal, state and county restrictions fluctuated, Chamber

President Pam Ridler said they worked to break the situation down and communicate with local businesses on what they needed to do to comply with mandates and stay open.

The effective planning Castle Rock had in addressing the challenges of the pandemic head on were due to 15 years of continued partnerships, Ridler said.

“We focus on anything regarding economic development in the community,” she said. “It was really about expanding those partnerships because we all knew we couldn’t get through this alone.”

Ridler said there were times where the news would report the county or state saying one thing about loosened restrictions, but then the health department would be saying something different. It was important that the chamber become a reliable resource to get a clear, up-to-date picture of what all the reports, restrictions and rules really meant.

“There were moments where restaurants didn’t know what to do,” Ridler said. “We had moments of tears. This is (business owners’) livelihood. It is their staff. It made us really work to figure it all out.”

Ridler said Castle Rock’s strength was also shown through how businesses pulled together to help each other. Competitors helped each other, and all did what was needed to keep the community on track, she said.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Legals Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE Highlands Ranch NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2021-0010

To Whom It May Concern: On 3/9/2021 2:44:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.

Original Grantor: Gregory A. Reed Original Beneficiary: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as Beneficiary, as nominee for Capital One Home Loans, LLC., its successors and assigns Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: Towd Point Mortgage Trust 2017-2, U.S. Bank National Association, as Indenture Trustee Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/30/2006 Recording Date of DOT: 7/17/2006 Reception No. of DOT: 2006060442 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $563,000.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $417,616.37 Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to make timely payments as required under the Evidence of Debt and Deed of Trust. **This loan has been modified by a Loan Modification Agreement effective 03/06/2009.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.

Legal Description of Real Property: LOT 199, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING NO. 122-I, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Which has the address of: 10211 Charissglen Lane, Highlands Ranch, CO 80126 NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed written election and demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 30, 2021, at the Public Trustee’s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.

First Publication: 5/6/2021 Last Publication: 6/3/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 3/9/2021 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: AMANDA FERGUSON Colorado Registration #: 44893 355 UNION BLVD SUITE 250, LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80228 Phone #: (303) 274-0155 Fax #: Attorney File #: CO10801 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No. 2021-0010 First Publication: 5/6/2021 Last Publication: 6/3/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press PUBLIC NOTICE Highlands Ranch NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2021-0008 To Whom It May Concern: On 2/26/2021 1:47:00 PM the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in Douglas County.

Original Grantor: NICHOLAS A BOYES Original Beneficiary:

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR SCME MORTGAGE BANKERS, INC. Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPICITY BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE OF BCMB1 TRUST Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 12/8/2006 Recording Date of DOT: 12/15/2006 Reception No. of DOT: 2006107682 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $50,400.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $47,346.16 Pursuant to C.R.S. §38-38-101 (4) (i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: Failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust and other violations of the terms thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The property described herein is all of the property encumbered by the lien of the deed of trust.

Legal Description of Real Property: LOT 172, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING NO. 122-G, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Which has the address of: 4626 Lyndenwood Cir, Highlands Ranch, CO 80130 NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust described herein, has filed written election and demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 16, 2021, at the Public Trustee’s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended.

First Publication: 4/22/2021 Last Publication: 5/20/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 2/26/2021 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: SCOTT TOEBBEN Colorado Registration #: 19011 216 16TH STREET SUITE 1210, DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Phone #: (720) 259-6714 Fax #: (720) 259-6709 Attorney File #: 21CO00013-1 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No. 2021-0008 First Publication: 4/22/2021 Last Publication: 5/20/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

City and County Public Notice This Ordinance and any changes thereto shall be considered for adoption at a public meeting of the Castle Pines City Council at 6:30 p.m. on May 11, 2021, which may be postponed at said meeting, and which meeting shall be open to the public.

ORDINANCE NO. 21-02 Ordinance 21-02, An Ordinance Of The City Council Of The City Of Castle Pines, Colorado Amending Article 1 Of Chapter 2 Of The Municipal Code To Establish An Administrative Procedure To Address Municipal Campaign Finance Complaints And Alleged Violations The complete text of all Ordinances is available through the City Offices and on the City’s official website: www.castlepinesgov.com.

By: Tobi Basile, CMC, City Clerk Legal Notice No. 939080 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice CITY OF CASTLE PINES, COLORADO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CASTLE PINES

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

PLANNING COMMISSION A public hearing will be held before the City of Castle Pines Planning Commission on May 27, 2021 at 6:00 pm to be held as an electronic virtual meeting to accept public comment for consideration and adoption of the City of Castle Pines Comprehensive Plan Update by the Planning Commission. The DRAFT Comprehensive Plan Update and the link to sign up for the meeting are available on the City’s website at http://www. castlepinesco.gov For more information please contact the City at (303) 705-0226.

By: Tobi Basile, CMC, City Clerk Legal Notice No. 939077 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Metropolitan Districts Public Notice NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR EXCLUSION OF REAL PROPERTY FROM THE SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested persons that a Petition for Exclusion of real property has been filed with the Board of Directors of the South Metro Fire Rescue Fire Protection District.

The Board of Directors has fixed Monday, the 7th day of June, 2021, at the hour of 6:00 p.m., at 9195 E. Mineral Avenue, Centennial, Colorado, as the date, time and place of an open meeting at which such Petition shall be heard. Due to concerns regarding COVID-19 and the benefits to the control of the spread of COVID-19 by limiting in-person contact, this public hearing may be held virtually. Please visit our website for current information: https://www.southmetro.org/623/Board-Agendasand-Minutes.

The name and address of the Petitioner is: Chance M. and Ruth E. Doellefeld 24232 E. Canyon Drive Aurora, Colorado The property to be excluded from the District is generally described as follows: Lot 9, Block 1, Timber Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 1, City of Aurora, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado.

All interested parties may appear at such hearing to show cause in writing why such Petition should not be granted.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT. SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT By: /s/ Hank Eng, Secretary Legal Notice No. 939068 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF BOARD OF DIRECTOR VACANCIES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and particularly, to the electors of the NORTHERN DOUGLAS COUNTY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT, Douglas County, Colorado.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to § 321-808(2)(a)(I), C.R.S., that the Northern Douglas County Water and Sanitation District is accepting Letters of Interest from qualified electors to fill one or more vacancies on the Board of Directors of the District, the appointments to the vacancies are to serve until the next regular special district election in May, 2022.

Letters of Interest should be sent to Northern Douglas County Water and Sanitation District, c/o Seter & Vander Wall, P.C., 7400 East Orchard Road, Suite 3300, Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111.

If Letters of Interest are not received by Saturday, May 15, 2021, a person may take or place title to taxable property in the name of another or enter into a contract to purchase or sell taxable property for the purpose of qualifying a person as an eligible elector of the District pursuant to § 32-1-808(2), C.R.S. NORTHERN DOUGLAS COUNTY WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT By: /s/ Catherine T. Bright/Paralegal Legal Notice No. 939078 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Bids and Settlements Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Roxborough Water and Sanitation District of Douglas and Jefferson County, Colorado, will make final payment at the offices of Roxborough Water and Sanitation District, 6222 N. Roxborough Road, Littleton, CO 80125, on or after 12:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 19, 2021, to Velocity Constructors, Inc. for all work done by said Contractor on the Roxborough Lift Station Pump P-204 addition contract, all of said construction located at the Roxborough Water and Sanitation District, Lift Station at 11290 Caretaker Rd. Littleton, Colorado, and at the Roxborough Water Sanitation District, Transition Vault at 8160 S. Platte Canyon Rd. Littleton, Colorado, in Douglas County, State of Colorado.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such Contractor or his subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim therefore has not been paid by the Contractor or his Subcontractor, at any time up to and including the time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the Roxborough Water and Sanitation District, 6222 N. Roxborough Road, Littleton, CO 80125, at or before the time and date herein above shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement will release said Roxborough Water and Sanitation District, its Board of Directors, officers, agents, and employees, of and from any and all liability for such claim.

ROXBOROUGH WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICT

System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com. The RFQ documents are not available for purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-mentioned website.

RFQ responses shall be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked “RFQ #014-21, Honeywell ACI Services” prior to the due date and time.

Electronic and/or faxed responses will not be accepted. RFQ responses will be received until 3:00 p.m., on Tuesday, May 25, 2021 by the Douglas County Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Responses will not be considered which are received after the time stated, and any responses so received will be returned unopened.

Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all responses, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said response and furthermore, to award a contract for items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the County to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items and/or services with the successful firm.

Please direct any questions concerning this RFQ to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor at 303660-7434 or criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

Legal Notice No. 939083 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice

By: Barbara Biggs, General Manager

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Town of Castle Rock, Colorado

Legal Notice No. 939082 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Date: April 29, 2021 Project Title: Metzler Ranch Park – Dugout improvements

Public Notice REQUEST FOR APPLICATION (RFA) NO. 015-21 DOUGLAS COUNTY COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (DCCMP) FACILITATOR & ADMINISTRATIVE AID

Town of Castle Rock C/o Parks and Recreation Department 1375 W. Plum Creek Parkway Castle Rock, CO 80109

The Department of Human Services of Douglas County Government, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests Applications from responsible and qualified candidates for a Facilitator/ Administrative Aid position for the Douglas County Collaborative Management Program (DCCMP) that will support the DCCMP Coordinator with the facilitation of DCCMP Facilitated Meetings, Family and Child Engagement Services (FACES) meetings, Strategic Planning Family Meetings (SPFMs), Alternatives to Detention (A2D) Family Meetings, and Pre-Filing Professional Staffing, data entry for DCCMP Programs and administrative tasks related to the management of the DCCMP. The DCCMP is housed at the Douglas County Department of Human Services.

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Castle Rock intends to start processing the Final Payment to the above-named contractors on May 21, 2021 provided no claims are received.

Any person or firm having debts against the Contractors must file a proper written notice with the Director of Parks and Recreation, Town of Castle Rock, Parks and Recreation Department, 1375 W. Plum Creek Parkway, Castle Rock, CO 80109, on or before the above date.

The RFA document may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com. While the RFA documents are available electronically, Douglas County cannot accept electronic RFA responses.

RFA responses will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 25, 2021 by Douglas County Government, Finance Department, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104.

RFA responses shall be submitted in a sealed envelope, plainly marked “RFA No. 015-21, DCCMP”. Electronic and/or faxed application responses will not be accepted. Responses will not be considered which are received after the time stated and any responses so received will be returned unopened.

Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all RFA responses, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said RFA and furthermore, to award a contract for items herein, either in whole or in part, if it is deemed to be in the best interest of the County to do so. Additionally, we reserve the right to negotiate optional items and/or services with the respondents.

Please direct any questions concerning this RFA to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor at 303-6607434 or criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

Legal Notice No. 939085 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS (RFQ) #014-21 HONEYWELL AUTHORIZED CONTROLS INTEGRATOR (ACI) CONTRACTORS The Facilities, Fleet and Emergency Support Services Department of Douglas County Government, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests qualifications and pricing from responsible and qualified contractors to provide Honeywell ACI services.

Contractors: Jack’s of All Trades, Inc.

TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK By: Jeff Brauer, CPRE Director of Parks and Recreation Legal Notice No. 939088 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Castle View High School DCSD Bond 2020 – Tier 1 - Fire Alarm Notice is hereby given that the Douglas County School District Re. 1, in the Counties of Douglas and Elbert, State of Colorado, will on May 17, 2021, at the hour of 3:00 p.m. make final settlement with Johnson Controls Fire Protection LP for the DCSD Bond 2020 – Tier 1- Fire Alarm at Castle View High School.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company or corporation that has furnished labor, material, team hire, sustenance, provisions, provender or other supplies used or consumed by Johnson Controls Fire Protection LP, any other contractors or subcontractors in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done or that supplies rental machinery, tools, or equipment to the extent used in the prosecution of the work whose claim has not been paid may, at any time up to and including the time of final settlement, file a Verified Statement of Claim with the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim with the Board of Education of such School District at the school district’s Construction Department, 620 Wilcox St, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104 on or before May 17, 2021.

FINAL SETTLEMENT will be made, and verified claims must be timely filed with Douglas County School District Re. 1. Failure on the part of the claimant to file such statement prior to or on the established date will relieve the School District from any and all liability for such claim.

Dated: April 28, 2021 DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT RE. 1 Sandy Maresh, Secretary Board of Education Legal Notice No. 939079 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

The RFQ documents may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing

Douglas County Legals 5.6.21 * 1

28 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

Public Notices Public Notice NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Lone Tree of Douglas County, Colorado will make final payment at the offices of City of Lone Tree at or after four-o’clock (4:00) p.m. on Tuesday, June 1, 2021 to M.A. Mortenson Company, for all work done by said CONTRACTOR for the Ridgegate Parkway Roadway Expansion Project Phase 2.

The project includes, but is not limited to; installation and maintenance of erosion control BMPs, demolition and removals related to storm sewer and roadway (as shown on the removal plans), bridge rehabilitation over Badger Gulch, earthwork and subgrade prep, curb & gutter, asphalt pavement, pavement striping, fiber optic installation, water main installation, sanitary sewer installation, and other work associated with arterial roadway construction. All of said construction being within or near the boundaries of the City of Lone Tree, in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

Any person, co-partnership, association of persons, company, or corporation that has furnished labor, materials, provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by such CONTRACTOR or his Subcontractor(s), in or about the performance of the work contracted to be done and whose claim, therefore, has not been paid by the CONTRACTOR or his Subcontractor(s) at any time, up to and including the time of final settlement for the work contracted to be done, is required to file a verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on account of such claim to the City of Lone Tree, 9220 Kimmer Drive, Colorado 80124 at or before the time and date hereinabove shown. Failure on the part of any claimant to file such verified statement of claim prior to such final settlement will release said City of Lone Tree, its City Council Members, officers, agents, consultants, and employees of and from any and all liability for such claim.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF LONE TREE, COLORADO By: Justin Schmitz, Public Works Director Legal Notice No. 939031 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Summons and Sheriff Sale Public Notice County Court, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 18PR-030128, Division/ Courtroom # SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 20001390 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE INTEREST OF MARIE M CHAVEZ Plaintiff: v.

GILBERT CHAVEZ Defendant(s) Regarding: A tract of land in the S1/2 of the SW1/4 of Section 6, and in the N1/2 of the NW1/4 of Section 7, Township 8 South, Range 65 West of the 6th P.M., described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Section 6 (the Northwest corner of Section 7); Thence N1°02’20”E along the West line of said Section 6, a distance of 572.00 feet to a point to the Southerly line of a tract lying to the North; Thence S81°42’54”E along said Southerly line a distance of 799.40 feet to a point on the roadway; Thence S7°54’E along said roadway, a distance of 485.00 feet to a point in Section 7, Township 8 South, Range 65 West; Thence N88°27’09”W a distance of 868.44 feet to the Point of the Beginning, Together with a nonexclusive access easement over, in and upon all roads in said N1/2 of the NW1/4 and said S1/2 of the SW1/4 lying South of Highway 86, County of Douglas, State of Colorado Commonly known as: 9102 Warriors Mark Drive, Franktown, CO 80116; also known as: 9102 Warriors Mark Dr Franktown, CO 80116 (the “Property”) Under a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure entered on April 2, 2021, relating to Transcripts of Judgments recorded in the Douglas County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice:

4750 TABLE MESA DR BOULDER, CO 80305, (303) 4943000

to tender the full amount of their bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid.

Dated 4/15/2021, Castle Rock, CO

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITIAL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE.

Tony Spurlock Sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado Tommy Barrella, Deputy Douglas County, Colorado Legal Notice No. 938985 First Publication: 4/15/2021 Last Publication: 5/6/2021 Published In: Douglas County News Press Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO Court Address: 4000 Justice Way Ste. 2009 Castle Rock, CO 80109 Plaintiff: HIGHLANDS RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation, Defendants: NOEL Y. CHANDLER; LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC; CAVALRY SPV I, LLC; DAVE GILL AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE AND TREASURER FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION. Attorneys for Plaintiff: WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, LLP Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 Address: 8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 Phone Number: (303) 863-1870 Case Number: 2021CV030093 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT: NOEL Y. CHANDLER You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response.

You are required to file your answer within 35 days after the service of this Summons upon you. Service of the summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.

If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.

This is an action for judicial foreclosure of assessment liens in and to the real properties situated in Douglas County, Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof.

Dated: March 16, 2021.

WINZENBURG, LEFF, PURVIS & PAYNE, L.L.P. /s/: Wendy E. Weigler By: Wendy E. Weigler, #28419 This Summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4(h), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure

Dated 5/6/2021, Castle Rock, CO Tony Spurlock Sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado Tommy Barrella, Deputy Douglas County, Colorado Legal Notice No. 939035 First Publication: 5/6/2021 Last Publication: 6/3/2021 Published In: Douglas County News Press

Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, Colorado 80109 Petitioner: JESSICA BROWN And Respondent: FRANCISCO AVILA-GIL Counsel for Petitioner: ROBINSON & HENRY, P.C. Alexandra V. Dietzgen, #47558 Marlana A. Caruso, #41175 1805 Shea Center Drive, Suite 180 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 Phone: 303-688-0944 Email: alexandra@robinsonandhenry.com marlana@robinsonandhenry.com Case: 2021DR30204 Division: 2 SUMMONS FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE To the Respondent named above, this Summons serves as a notice to appear in this case.

If you were served in the State of Colorado, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 21 days after this Summons is served on you to participate in this action.

If you were served outside of the State of Colorado or you were served by publication, you must file your Response with the clerk of this Court within 35 days after this Summons is served on you to participate in this action.

You may be required to pay a filing fee with your Response. The Response form (JDF 1103) can be found at www.courts.state.co.us by clicking on the “Self Help/Forms” tab.

Also known as: 9222 Crestmore Way, Highlands Ranch, CO 80126.

Legal Notice No. 939010 First Publication: April 15, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

If you fail to file a Response in this case, any or all of the matters above, or any related matters which come before this Court, may be decided without further notice to you.

Public Notice District Court, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2020CV30514, Division/Courtroom # 6 SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 21000499 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY HIGHLANDS RANCH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff: v.

ROY YANG et al., Defendant(s) Regarding: LOT 153, HIGHLANDS RANCH FILING NO. 122-H, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITIAL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE.

You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff's Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff's Office of Douglas County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 1st day July, 2021, at 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2213, Castle Rock, CO 80109, phone number 303-660-7527. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid.

Please telephone 303-660-7527 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have two hours following the sale

All telephone inquiries for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 303-660-7527. The name, address and telephone number of the attorney representing the legal owner of the above described lien is FRASCONA JOINER GOODMAN AND GREENSTEIN PC

All telephone inquiries for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 303-660-7527. The name, address and telephone number of each of the attorneys representing the holder of the evidence of the debt is Wendy E. Weigler #28419, Winzenburg, Leff, Purvis & Payne, LLP8020 Shaffer Parkway, Suite 300 Littleton, CO 80127 303-863-1870.

After 91 days from the date of service or publication, the Court may enter a Decree affecting your marital status, distribution of property and debts, issues involving children such as child support, allocation of parental responsibilities (decisionmaking and parenting time), maintenance (spousal support), attorney fees, and costs to the extent the Court has jurisdiction.

Exhibit A Lot 16, Block 2, Highlands Ranch, Filing No. 17, County of Douglas, State of Colorado.

You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff's Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff's Office of Douglas County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 13th day May, 2021, at 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2213, Castle Rock, CO 80109, phone number 303-660-7527. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid.

Please telephone 303-660-7527 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have two hours following the sale to tender the full amount of their bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE JUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Recorded Transcripts of Judgement are in the amount of $1,222,247.65.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE JUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Recorded Transcripts of Judgement are in the amount of $7,594.60

Also known as: 4705 Waldenwood Drive, Highlands Ranch, CO 80130; also known as: 4705 Waldenwood Dr Highlands Ranch,, CO 80130 (the “Property”) Under a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure entered on February 1, 2021, relating to Transcripts of Judgments recorded in the Douglas County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice:

insurance, homeowner’s or renter’s insurance, or automobile insurance that provides coverage to either of the parties or the minor children or any policy of life insurance that names either of the parties or the minor children as a beneficiary.

Dated: March 5, 2021 ROBINSON & HENRY, P.C. /s/ Alexandra V. Dietzgen Alexandra V. Dietzgen, #47558 Attorney for Petitioner

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITIAL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE.

Legal Notice No. 939047 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 27, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE JUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Recorded Transcripts of Judgement are in the amount of $6,786.92

Public Notice COUNTY COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO 4000 JUSTICE WAY STE. 2009, CASTLE ROCK, CO, 80109 Plaintiff(s): THE MEADOWS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION INC. v.

Defendant(s): ALLEN D CLARK Attorney: Jeffrey B. Smith, Esq. Name: Altitude Community Law P.C. Address: 555 Zang Street, Suite 100 Lakewood, Colorado 80228-1011 Phone Number: 303.432.9999 email: jsmith@altitude.law Atty. Reg. #: 40490 Case Number: 2020C032464 Div.: A

Tony Spurlock Sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado Tommy Barrella, Deputy Douglas County, Colorado

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Legal Notice No. 938981 First Publication: 4/8/2021 Last Publication: 5/6/2021 Published In: Douglas County News Press

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO TO: Allen D Clark You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk of the Court an answer or other response to the complaint filed against you in this case. You are required to file your answer or other response on or before: June 8, 2021 at 4:00 P.M., in the Douglas County Court, 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2009, Castle Rock, CO 80109 The nature of this action is a proceeding in rem.

The relief sought by the Plaintiff(s) is an Injunction which will affect the following property: 3159 W Calypso Ct, Castle Rock, CO, also known as LOT 11 BLK 4 FIRST REPLAT OF THE MEADOWS #1 0.129 AM/L, Douglas County, Colorado the (“Property”).

If you fail to file your answer or other response on or before the date and time shown above, the relief sought may be granted by default by the Court without further notice.

Dated at ___, Colorado, this ___ day of____, 2021.

CLERK OF THE COURT By: _____ Deputy Clerk This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 304(e), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure.

This form should not be used where personal service is desired.

WARNING: ALL FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE. IN SOME CASES, A REQUEST FOR A JURY TRIAL MAY BE DENIED PURSUANT TO LAW EVEN THOUGH A JURY FEE HAS BEEN PAID. Legal Notice No. 939017 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

BLACKFEATHER CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION , Plaintiff: v.

JENNIFER M FORCE, BRIAN FORCE, et al., Defendant(s) Regarding: CONDOMINIUM UNIT 117, BUILDING NO.1, BLACKFEATHER - PHASE I, ACCORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP OF BLACKFEATHER - PHASE I. RECORDED ON APRIL 15, 2003, UNDER RECEPTION NO. 2003051935 AND AFFIDAVITS OF CORRECTION RECORDED MAY 14, 2003, UNDER RECEPETION NO. 2003072233 AND NOVEMBER 13, 2003. UNDER RECEPTION NO. 2003163441, AND AS DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION OF BLACKFEATHER, RECORDED ON OCTOBER 7, 2002, UNDER RECEPTION NO. 2002103111 AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION, RECORDED ON JULY 28, 2004, UNDER RECEPTION NO. 2004078682 IN THE RECORDS OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY. COLORADO, TOGETHER WITH THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE GARAGE SPACE NO. 1-4, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.; Also known as: 494 Black Feather Loop #117, Castle Rock, CO 80104; also known as: 494 Black Feather Loop 117 Castle Rock, CO 801014 (the “Property”)

Public Notice

Notice: §14-10-107, C.R.S. provides that upon the filing of a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage or Legal Separation by the Petitioner and CoPetitioner, or upon personal service of the Petition and Summons on the Respondent, or upon waiver and acceptance of service by the Respondent, an automatic temporary injunction shall be in effect against both parties until the Final Decree is entered, or the Petition is dismissed, or until further Order of the Court. Either party may apply to the Court for further temporary orders, an expanded temporary injunction, or modification or revocation under §14-10-108, C.R.S.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

1. Restrained from transferring, encumbering, concealing or in any way disposing of, without the consent of the other party or an Order of the Court, any marital property, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life. Each party is required to notify the other party of any proposed extraordinary expenditures and to account to the Court for all extraordinary expenditures made after the injunction is in effect; 2. Enjoined from molesting or disturbing the peace of the other party; 3. Restrained from removing the minor children of the parties, if any, from the State without the consent of the other party or an Order of the Court; and 4. Restrained without at least 14 days advance notification and the written consent of the other party or an Order of the Court, from canceling, modifying, terminating, or allowing to lapse for nonpayment of premiums, any policy of health

Public Notice District Court, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2020CV030833, Division/ Courtroom # 5 SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 21000432 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Judicial Court, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 20CV0761, Division/ Courtroom # SHERIFF’S SALE NO. 21000424

Automatic Temporary Injunction – By Order of Colorado Law, You and Your Spouse are:

All telephone inquiries for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 303-660-7527. The name, bar registration number, address, and telephone number of the attorney is: Richard W. Johnston, Reg. No. 19823, Tobey & Johnston, P.C., 6855 S. Havana Street #275, Centennial, CO 80112-3813, telephone number (303) 799-8600.

Dated 4/8/2021, Castle Rock, CO

This is an action to obtain a Decree of: Dissolution of Marriage or Legal Separation as more fully described in the attached Petition, and if you have children, for orders regarding the children of the marriage.

A request for genetic tests shall not prejudice the requesting party in matters concerning allocation of parental responsibilities pursuant to §14-10124(1.5), C.R.S. If genetic tests are not obtained prior to a legal establishment of paternity and submitted into evidence prior to the entry of the final decree of dissolution or legal separation, the genetic tests may not be allowed into evidence at a later date.

real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid.

Please telephone 303-660-7527 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have two hours following the sale to tender the full amount of their bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid.

CHERRY CREEK SOUTH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT #1, Plaintiff: v.

JOSHUA LEE. O'ROURKE, HOLLY O’ROURKE, et al., Defendant(s) Regarding: Lot 30, Block 2, Stroh Ranch Filing No. 7B, County of Douglas, State of Colorado also known by street number as: 12492 S. Bellisario Creek Ct., Parker, CO 80134 ("Property").; also known as: 12492 S Bellisario Creek Ct Parker, CO 80134 (the “Property”) Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the provisions of the Cherry Creek South Metro District #1’s Declaration (“Declaration”) have been violated as follows: Failure to pay Availability of Service and Facility Fees as that term is defined in Article 1, of Title 32 and Article 22 of Title 38 of Colorado Revised Statues, together with all other payments provided for in the Declaration or by Colorado Statute secured by the Assessment Lien.

Under a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure entered on March 4, 2021, relating to Transcripts of Judgments recorded in the Douglas County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, please take notice: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff's Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff's Office of Douglas County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 3rd day June, 2021, at 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2213, Castle Rock, CO 80109, phone number 303-660-7527. At which sale, the above described

Under a Judgement and Decree of Foreclosure entered on March 1, 2021, relating to Transcripts of Judgments recorded in the Douglas County public records the undersigned is ordered to sell certain real property set forth and described above.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriff's Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriff's Office of Douglas County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 10th day June, 2021, at 4000 Justice Way, Suite 2213, Castle Rock, CO 80109, phone number 303-660-7527. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale. All bidders will be required to have in their possession cash or certified funds at least equal to the amount of the judgment creditor’s bid. Please telephone 303-660-7527 prior to the sale to ascertain the amount of this bid. The highest and best bidder will have two hours following the sale to tender the full amount of their bid, or they will be deemed to have withdrawn their bid.

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THE INITIAL BID AT THE TIME OF SALE. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE JUDGMENTS BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Recorded Transcripts of Judgement are in the amount of $16,885.04 All telephone inquiries for information should be directed to the office of the undersigned Sheriff at 303-660-7527. The attorney representing the legal owner of the above described lien is: Kate M. Leason Reg No. 41025, ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW 555 ZANG STREET SUITE 100 LAKEWOOD, CO, 80228-1011, 303-432-9999 Dated 4/15/2021, Castle Rock, CO Tony Spurlock Sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado Tommy Barrella, Deputy

Douglas County Legals 5.6.21 * 2

The News-Press 29

May 6, 2021

Public Notices Douglas County, Colorado Legal Notice No. 938989 First Publication: 4/15/2021 Last Publication: 5/13/2021 Published In: Douglas County News Press

Misc. Private Legals Public Notice To: LYNDSEY OBERG, a/k/a LYNDSEY NICHOLE OBERG, a/k/a LYNDSEY N. OBERG, Individually: You are notified that you have 10 days after publication for this notice of levy to file your claim of exemption with the County Court of DOUGLAS County, 4000 Justice Way, #2009, Castle Rock, CO 80109-1918in Case 2019CV030467 entitled: SRS DISTRIBUTION, INC., et al. vs.

MOORE CONTRACTING LLC, d/b/a MOORE CONTRACTING and ANTHONY MOORE, a/k/a ANTHONY GLENN MOORE, a/k/a ANTHONY G. MOORE, a/k/a ANTHONY C. MOORE, Individually and LYNDSEY OBERG, a/k/a LYNDSEY NICHOLE OBERG, a/k/a LYNDSEY N. OBERG, Individually, $14,951.16 garnished at Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Denver, CO 80202.

Legal Notice No. 938967 First Publication: April 8, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice Declaration of Acceptance of Land Patent UNITED STATES LAND PATENT NUMBER CO0580__.260 aka HOMESTEAD LAND APPLICATION 9855 CERTIFICATE 3160 ISSUED ON THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1891 UNDERSIGNED BY PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON TO EDWARD FOSTER. KNOW ALL MEN BY THE PRESENTS: UNITED STATES LAND PATENT NUMBER CO0580__.260 aka HOMESTEAD LAND APPLICATION 9855 CERTIFICATE 3160 ISSUED ON THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1891 UNDERSIGNED BY PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON TO EDWARD FOSTER. The Grantee/Assignee is mandated, pursuant to Article VI Sections 1, 2, 3, Article IV Section 1 Clause 1 and 2, Section 1 Clause 8 and 2; Section 4; the 4th, 7th, 9th, and 10th Amendments [United States Constitution] and numerous legislated positive laws, to update the Land Patent by acknowledgment, taking delivery, acceptance, taking possession, occupying, and bringing forward the land patent into the grantee/assignee's name. For an explanation see Wilcox v. Jackson 13 PET. U.S. 498, 10 1.264.

We are the sole owner BY TREASURERS DEED (Multiple publications of the foreclosure : Legal notice 938033 by publisher Douglas County News Press) of a mineral rights claim in Lone Tree, Douglas County, CO, which we were already granted all right, title and interest to this property as of November 5, 2015 and treasures deed as of January 29, 2021 and this property is subject to a US Land Patent as granted October 13, 1891

by One President Benjamin Harrison and to one Edward Foster, which is permanent as of patent.

Surface Owners subject to this were notified on February 9, 2021 by notification on property. The land as described as ALL MIN INT IN PART SE1/4 10-6-67 MIN INT = 18.78 AM/L. As assignee of the mineral estate, we file this PUBLIC NOTICE taking delivery of and to update the Land Patent by acknowledgment, taking delivery, acceptance, taking possession, occupying, and bringing forward the land patent into the grantee/assignee's name of KW LANE LTD, his heirs and assigns, forever.

NO CLAIM IS MADE HEREIN THAT CLAIMANT HAS BEEN ASSIGNED THE ENTIRE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN THE ORIGINAL PATENT, THIS ASSIGNMENT IS INCLUSIVE ONLY OF THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION, THE FILING OF THIS DECLARATION OF LAND PATENT SHALL NOT DENY OR INFRINGE ON ANY RIGHT, PRIVILEGE OR IMMUNITY OF ANY OTHER ASSIGNEE TO ANY OTHER PORTION OF LAND COVERED IN THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND PATENT NUMBER. We KW LANE LTD DO SWEAR AND STATE THAT THE ABOVE IS TRUE OR IS BELIEVED, BY US TO BE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY CHALLENGES TO THE VALIDITY OF THIS DECLARATION AND NOTICE ARE SUBJECT TO THE LIMITATIONS REFERENCED HEREIN ADDITIONALLY A COMMON COURTESY OF SIXTY (60) DAYS IS STIPULATED FOR ANY CHALLENGES THERETO; OTHERWISE, LACHES/ESTOPPEL SHALL FOREVER BAR THE SAME AGAINST ALLODIAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, ASSESSMENT LIEN THEORY TO THE CONTRARY INCLUDED. Undersigned, s/ Davon Williams Davon Williams as Managing General Partner of KW Lane Ltd, A Colorado LLC / Claimant and Assignee Davon Williams Managing General Partner KW Lane Ltd / CLAIMANT kwlaneltd@gmail.com Douglas County, CO Legal Notice No. 939042 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: June 17, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Notice to Creditors Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Juanita Cordova Quintana, a.k.a. Juanita C. Quintana, a.k.a. Juanita Quintana,

a.k.a. Juanita M. Quintana, a.k.a. Juanita Marie Quintana, Deceased Case Number 21PR30121 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 22, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Kathy Quintana Buff Personal Representative c/o Berg Hill Greenleaf Ruscitti LLP 1712 Pearl Street Boulder, CO 80302 Legal Notice No. 939037 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Eugene P. Kindrachuk, Deceased Case Number: 2021-PR-30181 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 23, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Barbara M. Kindrachuk, Personal Representative c/o Barbara E. Cashman, Esq. Barbara Cashman, LLC 1901 West Littleton Blvd., #215 Littleton, CO 80120 Phone Number: 720-242-8133 E-mail: Barb@DenverElderLaw.org Legal Notice No. 939038 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Terry Lynn Findley, aka Terry L. Findley, Deceased Case Number: 20 PR 30050 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Sherri Findley, Personal Representative 803 East Noe Road Larkspur, Colorado 80118 Legal Notice No. 939086 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 30, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Michael J. Wandell, Personal Representative c/o Holmes Shirley Law 1189 S. Perry Street, Suite 220 Castle Rock, Colorado 80104

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CAROL HENDRICKSON, a/k/a CAROL J. HENDRICKSON, a/k/a CAROL JEAN HENDRICKSON, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30159

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Successor Personal Representative or to the Douglas County District Court on or before September 6, 2021 or the claims may be forever barred.

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Paul F. Nevergold, aka Paul Nevergold, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR030137 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to District Court of Douglas, County, Colorado or on or before August 22, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Kristen Bailey, Personal Representative c/o Baker Law Group, 8301 E. Prentice Ave. Ste. 405 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 939036 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Carole Ann Tieleman, a/k/a Carole A. Tieleman, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30171 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Attorney for Personal Representative The Hickey Law Firm, LLC 1075 South Yukon Street, Suite 260 Lakewood, Colorado 80226 Legal Notice No. 939064 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Georgia L. Buford, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30142 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Douglas County District Court in the County of Douglas, Colorado, on or before August 30, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Christopher H. Wisher Attorney for Brent L Buford, Personal Representative 2955 Inca Street, Unit 1L, Denver, CO 80202 (303) 502-7688 cwisher@wisherlawllc.com Legal Notice No. 939041 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 939053 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Janet Widows, Personal Representative 3799 Tranquility Trl Castle Rock, CO 80109 Legal Notice No. 939081 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Laverne J. Fromm, f/k/a Laverne J. Free, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30157 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 23, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Charles R. Free, Co-Personal Representative c/o M. Carl Glatstein 2696 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 350 Denver, Colorado 80222 Legal Notice No. 939018 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ARLYN THOMAS REINHARDT, aka A T REINHARDT, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30165 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 30, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Andrew T. Reinhardt Personal Representative C/O Gubbels Law Office, P.C. 402 N. Wilcox St., Ste. 100 Castle Rock, CO 80104 Legal Notice No. 939054 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Helen V. Swem, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30185 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 23, 2021 or the claims may be forever barred.

Elisabeth Jo Swem, Personal Representative c/o Timothy J. Parks, JD Davis Schilken, PC 7887 E. Belleview Ave., Suite 820 Denver, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 939028 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James D. Newton, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 030116

Legal Notice No. 939076 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Dawn Eden Wilson, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30201

Public Notice

Kathryn Ann Donley-Strickler Personal Representative C/O Gubbels Law Office, P.C. 402 N. Wilcox St., Ste. 100 Castle Rock, CO 80104

Timothy J. Mishek Personal Representative 7650 Rickshaw Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80920

Public Notice

Legal Notice No. 939016 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Stephen Strickler, aka James S. Strickler aka Jim Strickler, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30133

Public Notice

Legal Notice No. 939084 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Carolyn S. Newton Personal Representative 12823 Roundup Road Parker, Colorado 80138

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joanne R. Wandell, aka Joanne Ruth Wandell, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30130

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DANIEL MARTIN WILSON, a/k/a/ DANIEL M. WILSON, a/k/a DANIEL WILSON, a/k/a DANIEL MARTIN ALVILLAR, Deceased Case No.: 2021PR30092

Marco D. Chayet Jennifer R. Oviatt Personal Representative 18th Judicial District Public Administrator’s Office P.O. Box 460749, Denver, CO 80246 (303) 355-8520

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 1, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 939069 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Brittany Wilson, Personal Representative 2561 Lakewalk Cove Unit 109 Casselberry, FL 32707 Legal Notice No. 939087 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Laura M. Kelly-Collins, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 30127 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John F. Donovan, Sr., aka John Francis Donovan, Sr., aka John Francis Donovan, aka John F. Donovan, and John Donovan, Deceased Case Number 2021PR30144

Kevin F. Collins, Personal Representative c/o Holmes Shirley Law 1189 S. Perry Street, Suite 220 Castle Rock, Colorado 80104

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 23, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 939070 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jeffrey John Bernard, a/k/a Jeff Bernard, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30132

John F. Donovan, Jr., Personal Representative 6795 Dewey Drive Parker, CO 80138

All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 31, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 939021 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice

Cherise Bernard, Personal Representative 6410 Mountain View Drive Parker, Colorado 80134

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of C. Rey Tenney, a/k/a Charles Rey Tenney, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30169 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 23, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Ryan B. Scott, Atty. Reg. #36741 The Law Office of Ryan B. Scott, LLC 8089 S. Lincoln Street, Suite 201 Littleton, CO 80122 Attorney for Ben Richard Tenney Personal Representative

Legal Notice No. 939066 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Todd William Eisenecher, aka Todd Eisenecher, and Todd W. Eisenecher, Deceased Case Number: 2021 PR 30176 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 31, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Legal Notice No. 939029 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Melinda Keo Personal Representative c/o Kokish & Goldmanis, P.C. 316 Wilcox Street Castle Rock, Colorado 80104

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sheilah Niehouse Bowen, aka Sheilah N. Bowen, Sheilah Bowen, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 35 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 23, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Deborah Spicer, Personal Representative 5745 Jack Place Highlands Ranch, Colorado 80130

Legal Notice No. 939059 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Name Changes PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

Legal Notice No. 939019 First Publication: April 22, 2021 Last Publication: May 6, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Public notice is given on March 30, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Stephen Russell, Deceased Case Number: 21 PR 30161 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before August 31, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

Patricia Russell, Personal Representative P.O. Box 62 Franktown, Colorado 80116 Legal Notice No. 939032 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

The Petition requests that the name of Andre Marquis Washington be changed to Andre Marquis Amoor Case No.: 21 C 124 By: Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 939056 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on April 2, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF DARLENE BLOOME MISHEK, aka DARLENE MARGARET BLOOME MISHEK aka DARLENE MISHEK, Deceased Case Number: 2021PR30180 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Douglas County, Colorado on or before September 7, 2021, or the claims may be forever barred.

The Petition requests that the name of Kimberly Kay Jacot be changed to Kimberly Kay Ulmer Case No.: 21 C 128 By: K.A.P. Cone Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 939048 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Douglas County Legals 5.6.21 * 3

30 The News-Press

May 6, 2021

County appoints new board of health member Kim Muramoto will represent county to Tri-County Health Department

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Douglas County has a new representative on Tri-County Health Department’s board of health after commissioners unanimously approved the appointment of Kim Muramoto in an April 27 business meeting.

Muramoto, a registered nurse and the trauma system director for Centura Health, has a master’s degree in nursing and a background in trauma, injury prevention and mental health programs.

Muramoto, a Lone Tree resident,

attended the meeting where she was appointed and spoke to commissioners.

“Right now … you can see a lot of consequences of the pandemic,” she said in the meeting.

“There’s a lot of stress, mental illness, a lot of intoxicant use, and that’s kind of areas that I’ve really worked on.”

Muramoto added that she sees her role as looking at evidencebased approaches and using “accurate, valid data” to serve the community.

“I’m really looking forward to this opportunity just to be able to serve and really seeking that collaboration and collegiality so that we can be as effective as possible,” she said.

Muramoto originally applied for an open position on the voluntary board in February, but that post

was filled by Dr. Linda Fielding.

When another position became available recently, the commissioners reviewed the same group of applicants and selected Muramoto.

The positions now held by Fielding and Muramoto were previously held by Marsha Jaroch and Paulette Joswick, who left the board amid their disagreements with the commissioners on issues stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic.

In October 2020, Jaroch and Joswick co-signed a Colorado Community Media letter to the editor urging the community to voice opposition to the commissioner’s then plan to split from the health department. Joswick resigned in February and Jaroch was terminated due to that letter to the editor, according to her termination letter.

Final Expenses

In the April 27 meeting where Muramoto was selected, Commissioner Lora Thomas recalled meeting Muramoto when she was a board member for the State Emergency Medical and Trauma Services Advisory Council.

“I thought ‘my gosh, this woman is a leader,’” Thomas said in the meeting. “This woman is going to be an excellent representative for us on the Tri-County Board of Health.”

Commissioner Abe Laydon said Muramoto’s willingness to serve, background, education and her interview “just blew my doors off.”

“The level of confidence that the board has in you to go to TriCounty health board and represent all of us in Douglas County, not just the (commissioners), is tremendous,” Commissioner George Teal said.

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Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on December 22, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County Court. The requested name change was granted after a hearing on March 16, 2021 in Case No. 2020C033916 and the Court ordered publication pursuant to C.R.S. 13-15-102.

The Petition requests that the name of Evangeline Shawn Kay Moore be changed to Evangeline Shawn Kay Martin Case No.: 2020C033916 By: Frank Anthony Moschetti Legal Notice No. 939072 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on April 12, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Sandra Kay Davis Bowers be changed to Symi Kay Rayne Case No.: 21 C 146 By: Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk

Legal Notice No. 939074 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on April 1, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Hannah Grace Corbet-Thiele be changed to Hannah Grace Corbet Case No.: 21 C 126 By: Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 939046 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on April 12, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Mohammad Samim Waziri be changed to Samuel Samim Waziri.

Case No.: 21 C 142 By: Magistrate

Legal Notice No. 939052 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public notice is given on December 22, 2020, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Minor Child has been filed with the Douglas County Court. The requested name change was granted after a hearing on March 16, 2021 in Case No. 2020C033915 and the Court ordered publication pursuant to C.R.S. 13-15-102.

The Petition requests that the name of Arabella Elizabeth Marie Moore be changed to Arabelle Elizabeth Marie Martin Case No.: 2020C033915 By: Frank Anthony Moschetti Legal Notice No. 939071 First Publication: May 6, 2021 Last Publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name Public Notice is given on April 12, 2021 that a Petition for a Change of Name of a Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Public notice is given on March 30, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Bryce William Townley be changed to Bryce William Waller Case No.: 21C143

The Petition requests that the name of LaTisha Yvonne Page be changed to LaTisha Yvonne Amoor Case No.: 21 C 125

By: Cheryl A. Lane Clerk of the Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 939073 First publication: May 06, 2021 Last publication: May 20, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

By: Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk Legal Notice No. 939057 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is given on April 9, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

The Petition requests that the name of Dahabo Mohammed Abdella be changed to Dahabe-Diamond Mohammed Abdella Case No.: 21 C 141 By: K.A.P. Cone Clerk of Court / Deputy Clerk

Public notice is given on April 5, 2021, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Douglas County Court.

The Petition requests that the name of Sonja Olivia Peffer be changed to Sonja Olivia Tuttolomondo-Stovall Case No.: 21 C 133 By: K.A.P. Cone , Deputy Clerk

Legal Notice No. 939050 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Legal Notice No. 939043 First Publication: April 29, 2021 Last Publication: May 13, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name

###

Douglas County Legals 5.6.21 * 4

The News-Press 31

May 6, 2021

RULES FROM PAGE 17

in education to “provide the most comprehensive and up-to-date guidance.” The state’s “north star has always been protecting hospital capacity and saving lives,” he said.

“We understand the unique circumstances that parents of schoolchildren have faced over more than a year of responding to the COVID-19 pandemic,” he said.

“We are continuing to monitor disease transmission and hospital capacity, and the state’s response teams will pivot as necessary to best protect public health.”

Wise provided a statement chastising the April 29 school requiremnts update, and said DCSD is continuing to work with other districts toward “greater leniency in quarantine restrictions.”

“It is disappointing that after 12 Colorado school districts collectively shared concerns with CDPHE, the updated guidance hasn’t dramatically changed. The new guidance is also contradictory in places, which leads to confusion,” Wise said.

Call to keep schools open In the past year frustration with schools at times spilled over into other local government bodies’ meetings, in municipal and

Overall, 57% of county residents county officials’ inboxes and in 16 and older had received at least pushback from elected leaders as one dose and 38% were fully inwell. oculated as of Douglas April 29.

County ComLaydon’s missioner concern today Abe Laydon is with youth said while mental health, the county and the stressdoes not have ors school-age jurisdiction residents face over schools, without access commissioners to consistent, do represent in-person young resilearning, he dents. said.

At the pan“We would demic’s onset, hope that dehe understood cision-makers keeping sturely on public dents out of health data school as an that reflects the effort to prehigh vaccinavent young tion rate of the people from vulnerable,” he asymptomatisaid. cally transmitCastle Rock ting the virus Mayor Pro Tem to vulnerable Kevin Bracken populations. echoed Laydon.

As of April Corey Wise, Bracken 29, 85% of Douglas CounDouglas County School District participates in ty residents superintendent weekly calls that Tri-County ages 70 and Health holds older were fully with Douglas vaccinated, County officials according to regarding pandemic updates.

Tri-County Health data. Roughly Through those he’s watched how 67% of people aged 60 to 69 were school closures, contact tracing fully vaccinated.

‘It is disappointing that after 12 Colorado school districts collectively shared concerns with CDPHE, the updated guidance hasn’t dramatically changed.

The new guidance is also contradictory in places, which leads to confusion.’

and quarantining is managed, he said.

He emerged early in the pandemic as a vocal critic of not only restaurant and school requirements but Tri-County Health, which he said did not push back enough against CDPHE guidance.

“They are not standing up or standing behind their own data,” he said.

Bracken’s son is a junior at Castle View High School and spent more than 50 days in quarantine this school year, he said. The day his son was released from his most recent quarantine, Castle View became one of the six Douglas County schools ordered into remote education. The school has since resumed in-person learning.

When most school-age children experience mild COVID-19 symptoms, and many high-risk residents are vaccinated, he asked why schools should quarantine entire classrooms or stop in-person learning, including temporarily amid outbreaks.

Since Douglas County Schools launched full, in-person learning at secondary schools on March 22, Tri-County Health has recorded four COVID-19 deaths in Douglas County, according to online data as of April 29.

“Look at the death rate, look at the hospitalizations and look at the severity. Stop going with positive tests,” Bracken said.

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May 6, 2021

CCool MMo ##11 loorarad ortrt RRee doo’ ggaa vveer ’ss ggee rssee BBrroo k er

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re you a to homeowner 62 or older? ccording author Wade Pfau, PhD, Have you ever found yourself CFA, financial planning research having to choose between buying has shown that coordinated use food or medicine?

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