Highlands Ranch Herald 0604

JUNE 4, 2020

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

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LEARNING FROM TRAGEDY Douglas County rethinks how it protects youths P4

SCHOOLS FACE BIG CUTS

C&C GOES TO COURT

Dougco district predicts deficits up to $50M P2

FIGHTING FLOODING

Eatery shuttered after drawing crowd sues state P6

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$3M to restore Douglas County streams P2

Colorado’s restaurant industry accounts for more than 294,000 jobs, or roughly 10% of statewide employment.

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VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | SPORTS: PAGE 23

HighlandsRanchHerald.net

VOLUME 33 | ISSUE 28

2 Highlands Ranch Herald

June 4, 2020J

School district predicts deficit up to $50M Staff members suggest ways to cut budget

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Douglas County School Board pored over the first draft of a proposed 2020-21 district budget on May 26 during a five-hour special board meeting where budgeting — with a focus on millions in suggested cuts — was the only topic of discussion.

District staffers are projecting a $30 million to $60 million budget deficit for district-run schools and programs spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The draft budget is far from final but offered an early glimpse at what district finances might look like once whittled down in response to pandemic-related revenue losses.

“Although everything is being done not to impact our classrooms, the reality is that there will be an impact to classrooms,” Board President David Ray said. “The significant amounts that we are needing to reduce creates a ripple effect that just makes it inescapable for us to think we can do business like we did a few

David Ray in a file photo. JESSICA GIBBS months ago.”

Directors asked staff to return with a new draft that lessened the impact of cuts on high-risk students, such as students learning English as a second language or children receiving free and reduced lunch. Directors also asked to place a greater share of the burden on departments.

SEE BUDGET, P10

Timbers Creek is shown after a restoration project is completed.

COURTESY PHOTO

$3M in Douglas County flood projects announced Much of the funding will go to stream restoration

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

WE’RE HERE FOR MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT Most insurance plans accepted, including Medicaid.

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$3.09 million is being funneled into Douglas County drainage and flood mitigation projects after the Mile High Flood District announced its 2020 budget priorities list. $1.4 million of the funding will go toward capital improvement projects such as stream restorations and street improvements, said Laura Kroeger, MHFD’s engineering services manager.

“We’re trying to reduce flood risks in Douglas County,” Kroeger said.

Streams, which aid in flood management, are sometimes degraded due to urbanization. “So we’re trying to bring back the natural and beneficial functions of the stream,” she said.

Streams can help absorb storm flows, regenerate ground water and increase vegetation diversity in the surrounding community, she said.

Two of these projects will be in Parker, one in Highlands Ranch and the remaining three will be in unincorporated Douglas County.

Affected streams include Cherry Creek, Lemon Gulch, Timbers Creek, Happy Canyon Creek, Willow Creek

Timbers Creek in Douglas County before Mile High Flood District restored the stream. COURTESY PHOTO and Marcy Gulch.

Some of the projects are in progress now and some still need to begin with most usually taking about three to five years to complete.

The remaining funds will go toward stream maintenance projects, including $40,000 for annual vegetation management and debris removal, more than $222,000 for sediment removal and $905,000 on additional restoration projects.

DENVER PROTESTS ONLINE Counseling. Connection. Compassion.

Denver is one of several cities acoss the nation that saw violence and disruption following mostly peaceful protests of the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

For the latest news, visit ColoradoCommunityMedia.com.

Highlands Ranch Herald 3

June 4, 2020

Primary Election June 30, 2020 Douglas County is Election Ready - Are You? The week of June 8, affiliated and unaffiliated voters in Douglas County will receive their primary ballots by mail. Safe and secure ballot drop boxes will be open across the County to Vote Early. Near You. Always visit DouglasVotes.com for up-to-date election information where you can: Burgess Memorial Pool -- seen before the COVID-19 pandemic -- is located in Castle Rock and operated by the town.

COURTESY SHREFFLER PHOTOGRAPHY

County wants to reopen pools, playgrounds, event centers Commissioners prepare requests for more state variances

BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

On the heels of getting state permission to reopen restaurants, gyms and houses of worship with restrictions, Douglas County commissioners were preparing several new variance requests to submit to state health officials, including requests to reopen playgrounds and pools and hold the Douglas County Fair and livestock auction.

The commissioners agreed on nine new requests, Commissioner Lora Thomas said May 29.

“We know part of the success we’re going to have in getting these to open is convincing the state health department that because our (COVID-19) numbers are so low here, … we can increase our gathering size,” Thomas said.

The current state order limits social gatherings to 10. Thomas noted the Park Meadows mall can fit 175 people safely within its walls under the state’s safety guidelines.

The requests include permission to reopen pools, playgrounds, movie and performance theaters, bowling alleys, social event centers like the Highlands Ranch Mansion and wedding venues, libraries and team sports.

The commissioners and county staff, led by community development director Terrence Quinn, will also submit a request for permission to hold the Douglas County Fair this summer and another one for permission to hold graduation ceremonies at individual schools.

“We want to give our kids back the sense of being kids,” Thomas said.

Thomas added the Douglas County Fair, held in Castle Rock, is important for kids in 4-H who raise livestock specifically for the annual event. The fair has run continuously since 1918.

All variance requests will follow the county’s suppression plan, which provides information on the county’s cases of COVID-19. Thomas said one

person has been hospitalized due to the virus in the seven days ending May 29.

The state approved the Douglas County variance requesting a return to dine-in service at restaurants on May 22, five days before the health department allowed for the same throughout the state.

“Our staff said to us, ‘Commissioners, we have the bandwidth to keep writing these variances. We understand how to do it now. We’ve been successful, so why risk waiting when you could get things open for our citizens?’” Thomas said.

Thomas said commissioners’ top priorities were to get pools and playgrounds open again. The requests must convince the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment that the county is capable of reopening certain facilities while managing social distancing guidelines and monitoring COVID-19 cases in the county.

Gov. Jared Polis on June 1 issued draft policies on reopening outdoor swimming pools that would limit them to half of their rated capacity up to a maximum of 50 people. The state was expected to issue final rules June 4.

Large salons — ones with individual rooms for massages or facials, for example — are not in the commissioner’s stack of new variance requests.

Thomas said the county will wait on word from the state June 1 regarding large salons.

How soon the requests would be approved or denied is a mystery. The Park Meadows request to reopen its interior corridors took 10 days to approve, whereas the request to reopen restaurants, gyms and churches took four days.

The county is working closely with the Tri-County Health Department, Thomas said, to ensure proper safety guidelines are noted in each request.

Officials are working with business leaders and experts in various fields to establish guidelines for what is needed at a given facility.

“Our citizens are healthy and they take care of themselves,” Thomas said. “We started off in a better place than some counties because we’ve proven we’re ready, looking at our numbers.”

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Register to vote or check your status/affiliation

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Find a ballot drop box near you

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Get information about in-person voter services Learn more at DouglasVotes.com or 303.660.7444.

County Government Services Update Residents and businesses have access to remote services, 61 online services and some in-person services that require a visit to the County’s Human Services and Philip S. Miller County Administration buildings open for public access from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday – Friday.

Paperwork drop boxes are also available at Motor Vehicle offices in Lone Tree, Highlands Ranch, and Castle Rock. The drop boxes serve Motor Vehicle, Recording, Veterans Affairs and the Assessor’s Office.

Visit douglas.co.us/covid19/ or DoItOnlineDouglas.com for more details.

Have gardening questions?

With people spending more time at home, gardening has become a popular activity. Douglas County Master Gardeners are working and happy to answer your yard and garden questions. Contact them at dcmgardenr@ gmail.com or learn more at douglas.extension. colostate.edu/horticulture/master-gardener/

Need flood zone information?

If you live in unincorporated Douglas County, Flood Insurance Rate Maps and zone information are available by request. For more information visit douglas. co.us/water/flood-plain-insuranceinformation/. A form may also be requested by calling 303-660-7490.

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 various public meeting agendas please visit douglas.co.us and search for Meetings and Agendas.

DoItOnlineDouglas.com douglas.co.us

4 Highlands Ranch Herald

June 4, 2020J

How tragedy changed Douglas County school policing More SROs, new unit, detectives now serve county youths

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock was in the area of STEM School Highlands Ranch on May 7, 2019, when a harrowing call rang out from dispatch. A shooting was underway inside the K-12 school, with 1,800 students enrolled. Spurlock raced to the scene.

There, he watched his deputies descend on the building. He said he saw “the worry and the terror” in faces of parents who came searching for their children. The sight of injured students being carried from the school sticks with him.

Roughly one year later, Spurlock leans on the memory of his deputies delicately balancing the rescue of STEM School victims while preserving a crime scene.

“Those are hard to do together, because your first instinct is, let’s protect everybody,” he said.

Spurlock explained that when the first commander reached the site of the incident, the officer realized a suspect was not only alive but that an injured student, Kendrick Castillo, 18, was lying injured on the ground.

The commander “knew that we had a major crime scene,” the sheriff recalled. Castillo would be the sole fatality in the shooting in which eight students were injured, and is hailed as a hero.

As the first school year after the tragedy wound down, Spurlock spoke with Colorado Community Media about the tragedy’s toll on him personally, and how it impacted the law enforcement agency’s approach to policing youth and schools.

The sheriff ’s office launched a new unit called the JET team — Juvenile Enforcement Team — comprised of school resource officers who handle calls involving youth. The unit works when schools are on break.

The sheriff ’s office is also partnering with the county to run a Youth Community Response Team, which pairs a deputy and a clinician to handle calls involving mental health in children. Douglas County launched the unit in response to the STEM School tragedy.

With new county funding, the Douglas County Sheriff ’s Office’s School Resource Officer program more than doubled its number of SROs this school year. It expanded into middle and elementary schools.

Before the incident at STEM, Spurlock said the SRO program was robust but strained in certain areas — particularly at the largest high schools in Highlands Ranch, where a single SRO was responsible for more than 2,000 students.

“We were constantly playing catchup, making sure that we had appropriate resources there,” he said.

“Because of STEM, we were able to

Deputy Jose Uribe serves as the STEM School Highlands Ranch school resource officer.

Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock in a file photo. get resources to not have to do that.”

Expanding the program Lt. Lori Bronner has overseen the SRO program in the sheriff ’s office for four years and runs the new JET unit.

The sheriff ’s office has long wanted to get SROs into middle schools, she said, because before this school year, SROs with a middle school near their assigned high school served both buildings.

That could leave one SRO responsible for more than 5,000 students.

“When the ratio was like that, it re-

ELLIOTT WENZLER

ally throws off the dynamics of what a true SRO is,” Bronner said. “They weren’t getting that deep connection of what a true SRO can do.”

During the 2018-19 school year, the sheriff ’s office provided nine SROs to local high schools, plus a corporal and a supervisor. That was the most it could do with the resources it had, Spurlock and Bronner said.

Police departments also provide SROs for schools in their jurisdiction and added SROs following the shooting.

By the end of the 2019-20 school year, Bronner had 24 SROs in place

JESSICA GIBBS

from the sheriff ’s office. The new positions are funded by an annual $3 million that the Douglas County Board of Commissioners offered local schools after the STEM tragedy.

The cost of SROs is split between the school and the sheriff ’s office, and the county’s $3 million had to be matched by the district and charter or private schools that sought it.

The Douglas County School District declined to comment for this story. A spokeswoman said the district is not discussing issues related to STEM while the shooting case remains open.

Spurlock said the JET team, which launched in March during spring break, is critical because the SROs have connections and resources other deputies do not.

As an example, if an underage party needs broken up, Spurlock said they now dispatch the JET team. The unit’s SROs can access school databases, determine which local schools the partiers attend, and often already know the students because they work in schools.

Bronner said evaluating the impact of the bolstered SRO program and the JET unit will be skewed this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

She does know their patrol deputies saw a 56% decrease in calls for service involving juveniles when the JET team was in action. That relieves pressure on the patrol, she said.

The sheriff ’s office also added two juvenile detectives and a corporal to its ranks.

The juvenile detectives help SROs investigate threats against a school.

They can look into a student with a pattern of misbehavior and form plans to support the child.

SEE POLICING, P5

Highlands Ranch Herald 5

June 4, 2020

POLICING FROM PAGE 4

Now when SROs or deputies with the department’s Youth Education and Safety in Schools (YESS) program conduct education in schools, “we are having much more conversations about mental health issues,” Spurlock said.

The sheriff ’s office in May transitioned away from its local Text-A-Tip program, which it began in 2009 before the state launched the Safe2Tell program, because the programs were near identical. Text-A-Tip and Safe2Tell allow students to anonymously submit tips about things like school threats or concerns for a friend’s well-being.

But officers encouraged using the programs when they both operated. Promoting the programs more enabled the sheriff ’s office to intervene in a number of teen suicides, Spurlock said, and led to child abuse investigations.

“That’s the goal,” he said. “To have these other kids say it’s OK to tell an adult, a responsible adult, this is what’s going on in a child’s life.”

The sheriff ’s office provided a breakdown of Text-A-Tips by middle and high schools for the year leading up to the STEM incident and the year after.

Numbers are not an exact total, as one tip could be recorded for multiple schools if it applies to more than one campus, but the sheriff ’s office recorded 798 tips between May 1, 2018 and May 31, 2019. From June 1, 2019 through March 23, 2020, the date Colorado Community Media’s record request was fulfilled, the sheriff ’s office recorded 530 tips.

The state compiles Safe2Tell data in a report for Colorado as a whole and does not release district and schoolspecific data publicly.

Guard’s actions questioned The tragedy also sharpened Spurlock’s views on working with private security companies.

The sheriff ’s office did not have an SRO assigned to STEM at the time of the shooting. Instead a private security guard was on duty.

STEM hired the security company after a dispute arose between it and the sheriff ’s office regarding SRO duties and fees. The two parted ways for the 2018-19 school year.

Arrest affidavits later showed investigators found the private guard mistakenly fired shots at responding officers during the shooting, injuring two students in the process. Spurlock told Colorado Community Media in February, when the younger suspect in the shooting pleaded guilty, that the guard caused avoidable harm.

“The key thing for me was that clearly the security guard was illtrained and ill-prepared, and in my opinion, acted recklessly and dangerously,” Spurlock said.

STEM had requested the guard be unarmed while working at the school, public records showed. Spurlock said the sheriff ’s office knew the school had contracted with private security, but his deputies did not know the guard was armed when responding to

Students were welcomed back to STEM School Highlands Ranch with hand-painted stars on Aug. 7, 2019.

ALEX DEWIND you come together and help each the shooting. other out or you don’t, and in this Fourth Judicial District Attorney case, we did,” Spurlock said.

Dan May did not charge the guard, The sheriff ’s office once again Shamson Sundara of BOSS High provided STEM with SRO services for Level Protection, after closing a the 2019-20 school year. special investigation into the matter.

The guard agreed to enter a diversion Returning to STEM program and complete community When Bronner is looking to add an service, however.

SRO to the program, she looks for a His employer hailed him has a hero sworn officer with prior road experiwho helped prevent more bloodence — someone shed. Sundara who can handle disarmed and any call that detained one of comes up. the two suspects “But then I while the teen need a person appeared to atwho knows and tempt suicide, understands according to kids. Wants to video displayed work with them,” in court hearshe said. ings.

She tries to Spurlock said match an offithe sheriff ’s cer’s personality office frequently with a school cultrains alongside ture. For a school private security, that recently including the endured a crisis, school district’s that task became security team, more sensitive, and shares its she said. facilities with “I knew when private compaI was thinking nies for training about who to put purposes. over at STEM, But there is no I needed someguarantee a combody who wanted pany has trained to be there, who alongside local is very outgoing law enforcement, and is going to be Spurlock said, and the sheriff ’s Lori Bronner, confident going into a situation office had not lieutenant and leader of JET unit where there is trained with going to be an BOSS. emotionally “I think that strong environsecurity comment for a while,” Bronner said. panies and local law enforcement Deputy Jose Uribe was her first should train together or at least at a choice. minimum understand each other’s “I barely had the question out bearea of responsibility,” Spurlock said.

The tragedy eventually led the sher- fore he was like, “Yes, I want it. Yes, I want it,” Bronner said. iff ’s office and STEM to resolve their Assuming the SRO role in a school disagreement, Spurlock said, calling coming back from a shooting “changtheir relationship good now. es your perspective,” Uribe said. He “Whenever you have a tragedy like feels as though he can’t let down his that, two things can happen. Either

‘I knew when I was thinking about who to put over at STEM, I needed somebody who wanted to be there, who is very outgoing and is going to be confident going into a situation where there is going to be an emotionally strong environment for a while.’

guard. He wants the community to know he is trained and prepared for anything.

“Things can go from being perfectly fine to very, very bad from one second to another,” he said. “I know it sounds bad, but it has to be true, but showing them that I’m ready to fight when the fight comes my way.”

Although he’s ready for a worstcase scenario, he said, Uribe doesn’t want to perpetuate paranoia.

His job sometimes involves being an informal counselor for children.

Students know he is not an expert, Uribe said, but he has an open-door policy if they need to talk. His time at STEM has been the most rewarding of his career, he said.

“I’ve seen them from the beginning of the school year, very shy, very apprehensive, unsure about what’s going to happen,” he said, “To starting to see them smiling more, less afraid of being in class.”

STEM’s Executive Director Penny Eucker said in a prepared statement that the school community is grateful for Uribe. “Deputy Uribe is a model school resource officer, and he is creating strong and meaningful relationships with our students, staff and families,” she said.

Uribe’s approach to serving as an SRO echoed how Spurlock and Bronner described the spirit of their programs.

“The goal is not to arrest kids. It is to keep them safe and to guide them when they are out and also be there, so they don’t get themselves in trouble,” Spurlock said of the JET team.

For SROs, he said, the goal is to keep students safe and healthy, “not to be the security guy at the front door.” Bronner said the STEM tragedy allowed the community “to realize the importance of SROs and all that they do, more than just being a police officer in the school.”

Rewarding work As STEM’s 2019-20 school year began, the sheriff ’s office sent multiple deputies and supervisors, Bronner included, to the school during pickup and drop-off. Bronner said they handed out junior deputy stickers, focusing extra attention on the younger children, while welcoming students to STEM. “Letting them feel comfortable, that it’s OK to come back to school and that they’re going to be OK,” she said.

Spurlock said that was more for comfort than security. The sheriff ’s office stationed deputies at entrances so they could be visible across the campus.

Slowly, Spurlock said, the sheriff ’s office weaned those deputies off, leaving Uribe to keep watch.

In closing the school year, Uribe said “nothing compares” with getting close to STEM students or changing an “I don’t want to be here” attitude into a smile, and an “OK, I’m going to try.”

The work, he said, is rewarding.

“I want those kids to go back to being kids, to being children. I want them to go back to laugh, to cry, to have fun, to get into trouble, the regular trouble that you get into at that age,” Uribe said. “And I want parents to go back to being parents.”

6 Highlands Ranch Herald

June 4, 2020J

Castle Rock coffee shop files lawsuit over shutdown C&C Coffee and Kitchen drew national spotlight for Mother’s Day crowd

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Castle Rock restaurant that drew national attention for opening to in-person dining on Mother’s Day in defiance of state and public health orders is suing the governor along with state and local agencies.

Attorney Randy Corporon filed the lawsuit on behalf of his clients, C&C Coffee and Kitchen owners Jesse and April Arellano, on May 22 in Douglas County District Court.

The Arellanos are alleging shutdowns of the restaurant industry during the COVID-19 pandemic were government overreach and constitutional violations that created “economic catastrophe” for their operation.

The suit names Gov. Jared Polis, the State of Colorado, the Tri-County Health Department, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and CDPHE Executive Director Jill Hunsaker Ryan as defendants.

Tri-County Health Department had ordered the restaurant to close and CDPHE indefinitely pulled C&C’s business license on May 11, the day after Mother’s Day.

A steady stream of people stopped by C&C Coffee and Kitchen on May 12. Some hoped to order food and found the restaurant closed. Others taped cash donations to the storefront. A few came simply to see the spectacle.

JESSICA GIBBS Polis and Hunsaker Ryan rebuked the business’ actions in statements and press conferences following the Mother’s Day incident, saying it could threaten lives and further the spread COVID-19.

The business’s reopening sparked a fierce debate regarding when to ease restrictions on small businesses experiencing economic hardships during the COVID-19 pandemic, while

also drawing strong criticism for the restaurant’s lack of social distancing that day.

Crowds packed the restaurant, masks were scarce and a line formed out the door.

The court filing refers to Polis’ categorization of essential and non-essential businesses during his pandemic response as arbitrary.

The lawsuit states that “given the

governor’s unprecedented and unlawful exercise of executive authority” the court should “declare the defendants’ actions against plaintiff ultra vires (beyond one’s legal authority), unconstitutional and, therefore, void and of no effect.”

The Arellanos operate two locations of C&C Coffee and Kitchen, one in Castle Rock and one in Colorado Springs. The first opened in 2013 and the second in 2019.

The restaurants closed to dine-in on March 17 when the CDPHE issued a public health order closing all bars, restaurants, theaters, gyms and casinos, according to the filing.

The lawsuit states the Arellanos attempted to comply with the public health orders by offering curbside service until May 10, choosing to reopen its Castle Rock location then “due to several financial hardships.” The Castle Rock location has remained entirely closed since May 11.

The lawsuit says the coffee shop and restaurant earned a profit between Jan. 1 and March 14, but that revenue declined 55% the week of March 17 and it operated “at a further loss” from then on, despite laying off employees and cutting other costs.

The business is now in debt, the lawsuit states, and may not be able to reopen. The lawsuit asks the court to reverse the orders suspending its operation and award the Arellanos relief for attorney fees and costs incurred by suing.

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Highlands Ranch Herald 7

June 4, 2020

‘Every day is Memorial Day for me’ Remembering those who gave all for their country

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

On a mountainside in Afghanistan in 2005, Danny Dietz, graduate of Littleton’s Heritage High School and Navy SEAL, gave his life for his country.

Nearly 15 years later, his father, Danny Dietz Sr., spent Memorial Day in the shade beside his son’s grave at Fort Logan National Cemetery.

Danny Sr. greeted many visitors who thanked him for his family’s sacrifice.

“It’s hard for me to come here and see my boy lying in the ground like that,” Dietz said. “But on days like today, so many people come by and tell me they remember him. It means something. Every day is Memorial Day for me.”

Nearby, the Dauro sisters -Grace, 5, Caroline, 3, and Vivienne, 1 -- wandered among the headstones, laying rose after rose on grave after grave.

The girls’ dad, Michael, a former Navy SEAL, said he

Danny Dietz Sr. sits beside his son’s grave at Fort Logan National Cemetery in southwest Denver. Dietz Jr., a Navy SEAL, was killed in Afghanistan in 2005.

PHOTOS BY DAVID GILBERT brings them every Memorial Day. “These people shed their blood,” he said. “I want my girls to know that freedom isn’t guaranteed. It can be taken and lost, and people have paid the ultimate sacrifice to preserve it. It’s worth defending.”

At Littleton’s World War II

memorial in Ketring Park, Jan Merchant watched as the band of brothers from Veterans of Foreign Post No. 4666 honored the fallen.

For the first time, she was there without her father, Earle Reed, who served in the Army in World War II and died last year at age 103.

Reed only moved to Colo-

“Stand up, stand tall and be proud to be an American,” said Bill Baldaccini of VFW Post #4666. “Be devoted to your country.”

rado at age 96, Merchant said, but made fast friends with the fellow veterans at the VFW. Stan McClure, who served with the Army in a remote jungle base in Vietnam, choked up as he remembered going to Rockies games with Reed.

At the lectern, retired Marine Col. Richard Swedberg

C Mo #1 olora rtg Rev do ag ers ’s eB e rok er

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8 Highlands Ranch Herald

June 4, 2020J

Polis notes restaurants’ ‘pain’ over shutdown orders Governor says state may look at relief fund

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Eateries across Colorado are now allowed to resume sit-down service, but Gov. Jared Polis acknowledged “the pain our restaurants have been through” during the state’s closure of dine-in service.

“And that means everybody,” Polis said at a May 26 news conference. “It means, of course, restaurant owners, but it also means chefs, sous chefs, bussers, wait staff, greeters” and other workers associated with restaurants.

The day before, Polis announced that restaurants could reopen for limited in-person dining as of May 27.

In response to a Colorado Community Media reporter’s question during the May 26 news conference, Polis didn’t say the state could provide immediate financial assistance to help restaurants survive. But he expressed desire to work with the state Legislature on a small-business relief fund and hopes the federal government can offer more help.

“Many restaurants are participating in the (federal) Paycheck Protection Program, but as originally constructed, it didn’t work perfectly for them because they didn’t have a big payroll or any payroll in some cases during the time period where they were closed,” Polis said.

He added: “We hope there’s a piece in the next federal legislation that applies specifically to tourism businesses (and) to restaurants.”

Colorado’s restaurant industry accounts for more than 294,000 jobs, or roughly 10% of statewide employment, according to Polis’ presentation.

In authorizing restaurants to resume dine-in operations, Polis said in a May 25 statement that the state is “still a long way from returning to normal, but these updates are a step in the right direction because Coloradans are doing a good job so far limiting our social interactions.”

He added: “If we can continue staying at home as much as possible, wearing face coverings and washing our hands when leaving the house, then we will be able to slow the spread of the virus while reigniting our economy.”

But he warned: “If not, it will cost lives, and the economic pain will also be worse.”

Colorado on March 16 ordered bars and restaurants to stop dine-in service for 30 days — still allowing delivery, take-out and drive-through service — in a bid to slow the spread of COVID-19.

But extensions of the shutdown have kept restaurants and bars closed — except in counties with waivers from state requirements — until now.

Restaurants are now able to open with limited seating, with different parties spaced at least 6 feet apart, and the state is encouraging local officials to allow expanded outdoor seating options. Polis has suggested cities

and counties should consider seating on sidewalks, parking lots and even streets. Municipal parking areas could also be an option, he said.

“That’s really the only way, with the spacing, that we’re going to have a thriving restaurant” industry, Polis said at a May 18 news conference. He added: Restaurants “simply can’t stay in business with a quarter or half capacity.”

Polis also hopes restaurants would expand on their own property outdoors and on adjacent or non-adjacent private plots nearby, as long as they have permission of the landowner.

Bars, however, don’t all have the green light to open for dine-in service. The state will evaluate in June whether establishments that do not serve food can open, according to a fact sheet from the governor’s office on the new guidelines.

“The intent of this guidance is to open establishments in which people traditionally associate only with those in their party,” the fact sheet says.

Whether a business can open as a restaurant depends on whether it is set up to host patrons for meals, the fact sheet continues.

“In many cases, this is straightforward when an establishment already functions as a conventional restaurant and has a full-service kitchen,” the fact sheet says. “There may be some establishments, like breweries with large indoor and outdoor spaces, that want to change their business model to re-open and operate like a restaurant. In these cases, food must be provided by a licensed retail food establishment.”

A business could partner with neighboring restaurants to provide food or partner with food trucks, according to the fact sheet. Light snacks, such as bar nuts, or things that are commercially prepared somewhere else and heated up in a microwave don’t count as food service. Allowing patrons to bring their own takeout or order food from an app does not count either, the fact sheet says.

Any establishment that can adhere to the state’s guidelines and ensure access to food for on-premise consumption can open, the guidance from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment says.

With dire spread, restrictions could return The governor’s office’s fact sheet addresses the question: What if COVID-19 cases spike up after opening up more businesses?

“The governor won’t hesitate to take the necessary steps to protect the health and safety of Coloradans, including going back to the stay-at-home level” of restrictions or issuing other rules, the fact sheet says.

Under the state’s safer-at-home order — Colorado’s current set of social distancing standards — “we must continue staying home as much as possible, and take the necessary steps like washing hands and wearing a mask when leaving the house,” the fact sheet says.

SEE SHUTDOWN, P11

Highlands Ranch Herald 9

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10 Highlands Ranch Herald

BUDGET FROM PAGE 2

Some directors felt the initial proposals focused too many cuts at the high school level.

The board expects another budget update on June 9 and will approve the district’s budget on June 23.

The wide range in the Douglas County School District’s deficit projection is a reflection of the many unknowns regarding school funding in Colorado, DCSD Budget Director Colleen Doan said.

The state’s Joint Budget Committee recommended slashing the equivalent of $577 million from K-12 school district funding in the upcoming year, Doan said, but how that will translate at the local level depends on what the state education department does with the school finance act.

In the 2018-19 school year, the school finance act provided for more than $7 billion in funding to Colorado school districts, according to the Colorado Department of Education.

State has choice of options The state has several options for enacting the cuts, Doan said, such as repurposing local mill levies or increasing the budget stabilization factor to levels not seen since the Great Recession.

Public school districts in Colorado receive funding from numerous sources but mostly the Public School Finance Act, according to the Colorado Department of Education. The budget stabilization factor is a factor in the school finance formula created

by Colorado’s Legislature folllowing the Great Recession, according to the Colorado School Finance Project.

The tool reduces funding for school districts proportionately and reduces state aid, balancing the state budget.

Doan presented three separate models of possible cuts to the district’s per-pupil revenue — 9%, 12% and 15% — and walked directors through a menu of 13 suggested areas they could choose to cut spending.

Doan said cutting per-pupil revenue does not impact the entire general fund, which comprises additional revenue sources. The general fund is roughly 77% per-pupil revenue this year.

“This isn’t a 9%, 12% and 15% cut to

June 4, 2020J

‘The reality is that even before this economic crisis, we live in a state where voters approve laws for a highly constricted government that is unable to effectively fund essential services and cannot save for a rainy day’ David Ray, Board President the entire budget,” Doan said.

Three-day furlough suggested Staff ’s first suggestion was an allstaff furlough of three days — which would save $6.1 million across all budget cut models.

The district could trim central and districtwide departments by reducing staff or cutting operational, nonsalary budgets, she said. Aside from furloughs, this option proposed the largest cut, ranging from $4.9 milllion to $12.9 million in reductions, depending on the model.

Staff suggested reducing transportation funding for field trips and athletics, possibly requiring schools to charter those services on their own using fees or donations. That would reduce spending between $2.9 million and $4.7 million.

Doan said the district typically holds 1% of its general operating budget as a contingency, in accordance with board policy. Directors could choose to reduce that by a fifth to a quarter, she said.

Reducing overtime and additional pay is another option, either by prohibiting overtime alone or halting both overtime and additional pay, which Doan described as compensation for when employees go above and beyond duties. On the low end that could cut spending by $800,000 or on the high end, $3.7 million.

Some schools, although not all, have seen a reduction in enrollment but have not reduced staff accordingly, Doan said. Requiring them now to cut staffing to match lower enrollment could cut spending up to $2.9 million, according to the presentation.

The remainder of the 13 proposed cuts, such as eliminating mileage

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reimbursement or district-provided cell phones, would cut spending in the hundreds of thousands each.

Online petition aim at proposed cut Staff ’s suggestion to cut special program spending anywhere between $400,000 and $700,000, which includes International Baccalaureate programming, sparked ire with some community members. Kyle Lewis, a 2020 graduating senior from Douglas County High School, started a Change.org petition urging the district to preserve funding for IB programs. The petition garnered roughly 1,900 signatures as of noon on May 29.

Lewis is worried that cutting funding to the IB program “threatens the continued existence of the IB program in the district,” he wrote in the petition.

“Not only would this deprive future students of IB’s incredible opportunities, but it would end the program prematurely for the students already participating,” Lewis’ petition reads.

The district is also faced with $7.9 million in mandatory expense increases, Doan said, or costs it will face regardless of available revenues.

More than half, or $4.3 million, is a loss of projected neighborhood perpupil count funding.

That means the pupil count for neighborhood schools is lower than the previous year and more funding is passing through the district to charter schools, as charters become a larger share of the district’s enrollment, she said.

Similarly, charter schools receive more of the district’s mill levy override dollars as they grow in enrollment. That will result in a $500,000 decrease to the district’s MLO share.

The district also expects a $1.5 million increase in special education school-based staffing and a $1.6 million increase to its employer-share of PERA rate costs.

Revenue ideas offered To increase revenue, Doan presented suggestions ranging from increasing instructional fees, corporate sponsorships fees at athletic stadiums or facility rental fees. Increasing transportation fees, the daily fee for each ride, could raise the current cost of 50 cents to $1 or $1.50 a ride.

The school district does expect to receive federal relief dollars or already has from some programs, Doan said.

From the CARES Act, the Douglas County School District will receive $1.3 million that can only be used for COVID-19 response, and not to offset revenue shortfalls. The district has not received these funds yet.

DCSD has received $27 million from the Coronavirus Relief Fund, Doan said, but will not spend that money until guidelines for how it can be used are released.

The district also expects aid from the Governor’s Emergency Education Relief Fund, part of the CARES Act, but does not know how much.

Tracie Rainey, executive director of the Colorado School Finance Project, cautioned directors to budget conservatively this year and warned the worst impacts from COVID-19 may not come immediately.

“The out years when we had the Great Recession and the impact on K-12 came in years two and three,” Rainey said. “As anticipated by the governor’s office and by Legislative Council, they are anticipating the out years two and three to be harder than the current one.”

The budget will almost certainly need to be amended throughout the year, she said.

President Ray said the task is tall when schools were already underfunded before the pandemic.

“The reality is that even before this economic crisis, we live in a state where voters approve laws for a highly constricted government that is unable to effectively fund essential services and cannot save for a rainy day,” Ray said. “This has resulted in the Douglas County School District being underfunded by nearly $600 million in just the last few years.”

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Highlands Ranch Herald 11

June 4, 2020

SHUTDOWN

RULES FOR REOPENING RESTAURANTS State guidance for restaurants opening dine-in service, from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, was released May 25. The state health department still encourages restaurants to continue pick-up and delivery service, including for alcohol.

FROM PAGE 8

Some camps open; skiing able to open Meanwhile, children’s day camps and youth sports camps were allowed to open June 1, according to the governor’s office’s news release.

Residential overnight camps remain closed, and decisions for July and August overnight camps will be made in mid-June. Children’s residential camps that choose to operate as day camps must work with the Colorado Department of Human Services and their local public health agency for approval.

Day camps, including mobile, youth sports camps and outdoor camps, must operate with restrictions as specified in the state’s guidance at tinyurl.com/ColoradoCampGuidance.

Effective May 25, private campsites could open, according to the release.

If a host county would like to keep campsites closed, county commissioners should consult with their local public health agency and then notify the Colorado Department of Natural Resources and the state health department in writing, the release said. Campgrounds in the state park system are already open.

The state’s Executive Order D 2020049, which extended the closure of ski resorts, has expired, the release said. Ski resorts may work to secure approval from their local authorities in order to open.

Arapahoe Basin re-opened for spring skiing May 27.

For those that reopen indoor dine-in service, the following requirements apply: • Patrons can be served at 50% of the posted occupancy code limit and a maximum of 50 patrons.

• Patrons in different groups must be a minimum of 6 feet apart. Spacing of tables may need to be 6 feet or more to ensure proper physical distancing between parties.

• All employees must wear face coverings.

• “Ensure maximum ventilation” by opening windows and minimizing air conditioning to the extent possible.

• Deep clean and disinfect all shared surfaces between groups — at each turnover.

• Do not allow parties to mingle with each other, and limit party size to eight people or fewer.

• Encouraging, and preferably requiring, reservations. Waiting parties must not congregate in entrance areas and should wait in cars or outside until seating is available.

• Provide contactless payment or prepayment options whenever possible.

• Discontinue use of tablecloths, move to singleuse or remove and replace laundered tablecloths between patrons.

• Use disposable single-use menus or menu

boards, or create online menus for guests to review.

• Provide single-use or single-serving condiments.

between different parties.

• All employees must wear face coverings.

• Staff must disinfect and deep-clean all shared surfaces between seatings.

• Disinfect restrooms every hour and provide hand sanitizer at check-in area and throughout venue.

See more of the guidance at tinyurl.com/RestaurantGuidanceCDPHE.

The state encourages outdoor dine-in service, for which the following requirements must be met: • Patrons in different groups must be a minimum of 6 feet apart. Spacing of tables may need to be 6 feet or more to ensure proper distancing

According to the guidance, restaurants also should implement symptom monitoring protocols for employees, including temperature monitoring and symptom screening questions, where possible. They should encourage sick employees to use the CDPHE Symptom Tracker at tinyurl.com/SymptomTrackerColorado.

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12 Highlands Ranch Herald

LOCAL

June 4, 2020J

VOICES

Police and black folks — the swagger and disrespect must end

I

GUEST COLUMN

Gregory L. Moore

’m a 65-year-old black man, and I have literally spent most of my life doing everything possible to avoid encounters with police.

My mother warned me when I was about 12 to beware of the police because even though I was a good boy, I could be killed with impunity. I’d be just another dead black boy supposedly mixed up in guns, drugs or gangs.

I wish I wasn’t afraid of the police. I have never had a cop live on my street. I’ve known only two law enforcement officers socially; one is a former FBI agent who I met a decade ago and is a great guy, and the other is a black cop who I played street basketball with in the 1980s.

The vast majority of police never fire a weapon, but the bad deeds rightly get more attention because of the suffering.

As a journalist I did some of those stories.

I wrote about suburban police officers using sap gloves to beat suspects. I wrote about a

white cop who shot and killed an unarmed black man, who was on his way home from a party. The police officer had numerous complaints against him and was known in the department as the “Orkin Man,” after a commercial for a pest-control company.

I’ve made it this far by being extremely careful. I’ve never hung out in bars, don’t lose my temper with authority figures, and haven’t had a fight since high school, all in an effort to avoid any dealings with the police.

Yet, I know the fear. I have been stopped at least 20 times by the police, fortunately without escalation.

Once I was stopped on an early Sunday morning as my family hurried to church. I was admittedly speeding. But you could feel the air being sucked in by my family as I pulled over and waited for the officer to approach.

I rolled down the window, careful to put both hands in plain view on the steering

wheel. The officer asked me if I knew why he stopped me. I quickly offered that I was late for church and was probably over the speed limit.

He said yes sir, that was correct, took my license and registration and walked to his cruiser. When he came back, he said he was giving me a warning. Shocked, I said thank you. He leaned into my car and replied: “Despite what you think, my job is not to make your day worse.”

There have been other encounters like that.

But there have been dark moments.

Returning from a concert with four black male college classmates in the 1970s, we were pulled over and ordered out of our car in the snow, some of us without our shoes or coats on, because we allegedly “fit the description” of robbery suspects. After standing in the cold for a half hour, we were let go after we SEE MOORE, P13

Money is in the cards, and some will stay there

F LETTER TO THE EDITOR ‘Senior Center’ proposal is sham The “Senior Center” project appears to be a boondoggle designed to establish a means for the Highlands Ranch Metro District to eliminate green spaces in the older neighborhoods. This particular project proposes to build new offices for the Metro District itself. It is a sham to propose rezoning and eliminating 19 acres of prime green space in

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: HighlandsRanchHerald.net To subscribe call 303-566-4100

the heart of Highlands Ranch by mislabeling the project, of which only a small portion is actually for seniors. The mandate of our Metro District should be to enhance and improve our common areas, rather than to secretly attempt to destroy our green spaces and wildlife areas for their own purposes.

Steven Douglass Highlands Ranch

our million Americans will find a prepaid debit card in their mailbox soon, if not already.

I found mine. How about you?

The Economic Impact Payment Cards are going to certain people who filed a tax return but don’t have bank information on file.

At first I thought QUIET it was a scam. No: It DESPERATION simply turned out to be a pain in the neck.

To activate the card, I had to call an 800 number.

I guess they’re kind of busy. At least that’s what I was told over and over and over. It was mind-numbing. I thought it might be a Craig Marshall tactic. One of many.

Smith Eventually, I spoke with a customer service representative. She asked me everything except my birth weight.

Then came a series of questions. She wanted to know what state someone I have never heard of lived in.

And who “Micah” was.

I correctly answered the question about the make, model and year of my car, but it wasn’t good enough and I was denied activation.

However, something else was activated: my aggravation.

I thought it was pretty clever to issue cards rather than a paper check, which could have been deposited directly.

Maybe you already know this: according to cnbc.com, “Half of Americans currently own unredeemed gift cards or store credits and that adds up to tens of billions in unused money.

More than one-third with unused cards won’t use up all of the funds.”

The experience was so aggravating I thought about throwing the card away.

I counted to 10 and called the 800 number again.

For some reason, I was guided through a different menu and was able to activate the card without listening to the outgoing messages or talking with anyone.

Who knows?

Maybe your experience was or will be better than mine. In any case, read

JERRY HEALEY President

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

eaddenbrooke@coloradocommunitymedia.com

MARK HARDEN Editor

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

mharden@coloradocommunitymedia.com

abrooks@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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

ELLIOTT WENZLER Community Editor

ERIN FRANKS Production Manager

Email letters to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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Deadline Wed. for the following week’s paper.

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SEE SMITH, P13

Highlands Ranch Herald A legal newspaper of general circulation in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, the Herald is published weekly on Thursday

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Highlands Ranch Herald 13

June 4, 2020

MOORE FROM PAGE 12

checked out with no warrants.

Then, there was the time in the early 1990s when I was traveling with my family from Boston to Vermont to start vacation. We were driving along a deserted New Hampshire road around midnight when we passed a cop sitting at a closed gas station.

My wife and son were slumped down in the car asleep, but I immediately knew it was trouble when the cop car slowly rolled out behind me. After following me for a mile or so, the blue lights and siren came on. My wife jumped up in her seat and asked what was going on. I told her I didn’t know.

I was driving the speed limit, so that couldn’t be it. The officer tapped on the window and brusquely asked for my license and registration. I calmly asked him what was the problem, but he silently stalked off as my 8-year-old son came to life in the backseat.

As my blood began to boil, my wife and kid pleaded with me to stay calm.

No other cars were on the road. After about 10 minutes, the officer came back and handed me my documents.

My hands in plain view, I asked why he had stopped me. “You were driving too close to my vehicle,” he snapped.

I sat there for a moment fuming, letting him take off before me. I told my wife that he stopped me simply because he saw a black man and suspected I was a criminal only to be surprised to find a family.

Then, there was the time the cops showed up at my house in Golden.

My wife was in the car with our two daughters, and when she buzzed herself into our gated street she noticed a police car pull in behind her.

She assumed they were heading to a neighbor’s house, but they pulled into our driveway and asked for her brother, who was living with us at the time. He is the nicest guy and has never been in trouble.

SMITH FROM PAGE 12

the letter that comes with the card, and take a look at the May 19 Forbes article that answers frequently asked questions about the cards.

Momma said.

Momma said, “Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth,” meaning don’t question the value of a gift.

Checking a horse’s teeth is one way to determine its age.

You’ve heard another expression, namely that someone is “long in the tooth.”

As a horse ages, its gums recede, making the teeth look longer.

As I held my Economic Payment Card, I heard my mother telling me what not to do.

She’s been dead these 12 years but I am still governed at times by her guidance.

Coincidentally, as essayed two months ago, I was scheduled for gum

But apparently he had gotten into a verbal altercation with a white guy after he rolled through a roundabout and cut him off as they both turned into a gas station. The enraged white guy berated him, and my brother-in-law gave it back to him.

As they both pumped their gas, the guy threatened to call the cops. My brother-in-law said go ahead, got into his car and headed home.

It’s mind boggling that two cops showed up at our house simply based on the word of a white guy over a minor traffic dispute. No witnesses, no physical altercation, no evidence of a crime.

After my wife in a tense exchange demanded the officers get off of our property as she held her brother in the garage, they finally left. Incredibly, he was issued a court summons, which was withdrawn after I called the police chief to object. It is the only time I have ever mentioned my position as editor during a personal complaint.

We were outraged and have no doubt that my brother-in-law would have been face down in our driveway or worse had he stepped outside of that garage. And for what?

Watching the life ebb from George Floyd on TV brought these memories flooding back. I literally said that could have been me under that officer’s knee. And very few of my white friends can honestly say they had that feeling.

That speaks volumes. Over the years, I have had many discussions with white colleagues and friends about the police, and it’s clear that we live in different worlds.

They have run from police, driven off from traffic stops, and flung clipboards handed to them across highways without any repercussions.

I can’t imagine a black person getting away with that.

Maybe that’s because for many whites they know cops as fathers, brothers, cousins, friends and neighbors.

We, however, know them as a swag-

surgery with Dr. Kim. It is now completed.

The procedures were costly. My Economic Impact Card is spoken for.

I am, in short, an aging horse, and if I had my choice it would be Seabiscuit: a plucky, unlikely-looking, top money-winning racehorse.

I recommend Laura Hillenbrand’s book, “Seabiscuit: An American Legend,” but not the film based on the book, or the 1949 Shirley Temple film “The Story of Seabiscuit.”

Watch it for actual footage of some of Seabiscuit’s races and skip the parts where Temple swoons over the jockey.

The debit cards, as an alternative to easily deposited checks, were a shrewd idea. The obstacles to activate them and the fact many will never be used partially or fully saves someone money.

Seven pounds, six ounces.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident.

He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

gering, disrespectful, and threatening presence.

The history of the police and black people dates back to the slave catchers and overseers. A lot of police officers in our country come to the job generationally with stereotypes and disdain toward black people that has been handed down from the old days.

Whether they want to admit it or not, it is part of the DNA of the profession, and it really doesn’t matter what color the person is who wears the uniform. Those attitudes are ingrained in the culture.

So to fix the problem the culture has to be changed, which is no easy feat.

We have had black police chiefs, and that has not made much of a difference. To change the culture you have to send police officers who murder innocent civilians to prison, plain and simple.

Police officers who abuse their power have to be held accountable, just like in any other profession. A clerk miscounts the money, they get fired.

A journalist makes big mistakes, they get dismissed. You’re sitting in the car

when a companion robs a store, you go down, too.

The argument that we ask police to risk their lives and make split decisions is no excuse for them being wrong when making life-and-death decisions. They should have a higher standard to be right when using lethal force, not a lower one.

Reforming policing in America will require changing their culture, reinventing their training and unerring accountability.

I’m exhausted watching black men die at the hands of police. I hate seeing the fear in my daughters’ eyes from knowing I could die, begging for air, under the knee of a police officer.

I don’t hate cops. I fear them. But I’m about to turn 66 years old, and I’d like to exhale for a change.

Gregory L. Moore was the editor of The Denver Post from 2002 to 2016.

This column was first published by The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. Used by permission. For more, visit coloradosun.com.

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14 Highlands Ranch Herald

LOCAL

June 4, 2020J

LIFE

A very different kind of senior year

Highlands Ranch grads on their season of cancellations

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

“There have been some high moments but it comes in waves.

Sometimes I’m like, ‘Yeah, this isn’t too bad’ and other times, ‘Yeah, this really sucks.’ So I’m taking it one day at a time and finding little projects to do, which has really helped me feel like I’m not wasting my senior year.”

— Emilia Hinds, Valor Christian High School

“This jacket was made by my mother.

She completely made it from scratch herself. ... With prom canceled, I definitely do think I’m missing out on something. I’ll never really know that the experience would have been like.

It could have been the best prom ever, (or) it could have been a really mediocre prom where it was sort of just really hot and sweaty. I, of course, would like to think I’d have a great experience and I’m sure I would have.”

— Harrison Kolar, Mountain Vista High School

“I was really excited (about prom). I was going with my boyfriend and I had the whole night planned out in my head. Him getting me a red corsage and him wearing a red tie, just matching my dress and all of us going out to dinner and taking pictures.

I was just really excited to go to prom with my friends.”

— McKenna Frakes, ThunderRidge High School

“It’s been frustrating because I haven’t been able to go anywhere.

There’s only so many art projects I can find to cure my boredom. And I’ve gone through about every Netflix show you can think of. ... It’s definitely as hard as people say it is. I don’t even feel like I’m done with school because it has felt the same for the last month and a half. Not having a big graduation or anything just king of sucks.”

— Aleah Gooden, Highlands Ranch High School

“I had really high hopes for this season. My club team was supposed to go to nationals at the beginning of April in California. Sadly, we can’t do that anymore. ... At every end of the year every season, it’s pretty emotional. But especially as a senior, to not be able to play our last game like it’s our last game, it sucks.”

— Jesse Kittay, ThunderRidge High School

“Not being able to finish a year the past two years, it’s been a really hard year from May to May. That was quite the adventure. It sucks that I haven’t had a normal end of year since sophomore year. But I don’t know, I guess I’ve gotten pretty good at rolling with the punches.”

— Patrick Neill, STEM School Highlands Ranch

“There will be so many more events that we will get to go to and we won’t take these things for granted. I know I took prom for granted looking back at it. But I think now my eyes are more open and I’m taking every moment as special.”

— Shiloh McKee, Valor Christian High School

“It’s been a journey. But you roll with the punches and make the best out of it and take this time to improve yourself in different ways. I’m playing soccer at Colorado Christian University in the fall so I’ve been doing a lot of training for that.

My family also has a piano so I’ve been messing around on that thing just improving my skill. I’ve been watching little videos on things I can learn, whether it’s a stupid flip or balancing equations, just trying to prepare myself for college.”

— Caiden Dixon, Mountain Vista High School

“The end-of-season banquet was canceled, which is the last celebration of that team. It was especially important this year because we’re seniors. That was our last high school hockey season and that’s had a big effect on all of our lives. Losing that last celebration of being that team and being part of that school was extremely disappointing.”

— Zach Anderson, Mountain Vista High School

“I’m disappointed but I’m not upset about it because I just have to accept it and I know there are other ways to make the most of it.

Graduation is the biggest bummer because I have friends here, and they all have family here but we don’t have anyone. So I’m missing out on them coming to town.”

— Juliana Holmes, Mountain Vista High School

Highlands Ranch Herald 15

June 4, 2020

Local author’s sci-fi books eye extraterrestrial intelligence

A

the “Natural Forces: Winslow Homer and Frederic Remington” exhibit. Spend as long as you like contemplating a single painting by one of these significant American artists, without that tall guy in the big hat moving in front of you! See the new “Museum from Home” section of the website. Also, visit “Untitled: Creative Fusions at Home” with focus on local creative folks; Nicole Anona Banowetz, Ryan Foo and Molina Speaks ... It speaks to the role of artists in these difficult times: Banowetz who found most of her trademark inflatable projects (seen at Museum of Outdoor Arts in the past), has made more-than-usually interesting masks; Foo, with Steven Sampson, “created WeAreDenver.org to build a platform for the local community of makers and creators”; Molina Speaks worked with a dozen artists to create a digital gift basket, which is found on the Warm Cookies of the Revolution’s website, and he has co-coordinated the Denver Metro Area Artist Relief Fund which has raised almost $15,000 to support artists who have lost work.

More is needed ... “Creativity is my roadmap to mental and emotional health and spiritual wealth,” he said ... “Artists need to provide the blueprint for getting through this ... we need to push the social imagination for what comes next ...” See denverartmuseum.org.  Note: We hope readers can support a favorite organization — large or small — with a bit extra.

fter a career in journalism, local author Rich Bangs has spent the past 10 years creating a sci-fi trilogy exploring extraterrestrial intelligence: “Forgiven,” “Forgotten” and “Forsaken,” which are available from our local Tattered Cover, as well as online SONYA’S and from the author. “I had the desire to write a novel and SAMPLER science fiction seemed the most desirable setting.” Bangs looked at the lengths some might go to explore the subject, he writes.

Bookaholics rejoice!

Our beloved libraries in Littleton, Douglas County and Englewood have stayed in touch, as good communicators should.

Sonya Ellingboe Curbside service is available and we still await announcements of actual openings of the facilities’ doors as health departments wrestle with the responsibility of keeping us physically safe.

Englewood, Littleton and Douglas County have announced curbside pickup at specific times. Call or communicate online with requests: And, note available stories and more online ...  Douglas County will have curbside pickup June 1-15 at Castle Rock, Castle Pines, Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree, Parker and Roxborough branches, including, as at other systems, Summer Reading Program titles. “Look for the purple quill,” they advise. Times: Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 4 to 6 p.m.; Saturday, noon to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m. See website: dcl. org.  Littleton’s Bemis Public Library will bag available books requested and place on a table outside, marked with the first four letters of your name, on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

See website: bemis.marmot.org.  Englewood Public Library says the Civic Center opened May 11, but the Library doesn’t yet have a date. See website for curbside instructions: englewood.marmot.org.

More book news See the Colorado Humanities website for a broadcast of the Colorado Book Awards from the historic Evans School in Denver. This annual event recognizes Colorado authors in many categories, ranging from fiction and history to poetry and children’s books. You may find a treasure you’ve missed to date. See coloradohumanities.org.

Summer camps?

Check your recreation district or other location — it appears many summer camps are on, but details are still being developed by presenting

“Forgotten” is from a science fiction trilogy recently published by local author/journalist Rich Bangs.

COURTESY OF RICH BANGS

agencies. Facilities are a moving target — again check online often ... Parks and trails? Mostly open but check your target before setting out. Athletic contests “await state orders,” according to South Suburban Parks and Recreation District.

Updates from Denver Art Museum Interesting copy from Denver Art Museum on 18th- and 19th-century pandemics and their effects on the Great Plains Indian tribes. For example, between 1714 and 1919, there were 36 major epidemics recorded in art pieces, such as pictorial calendars in the museum’s collection. The Mandans were almost wiped out entirely, which means not so much pictorial material exists to speak to us about tribal history today. Also, because some tribes moved a lot and some combined forces, attribution of items is sometimes difficult. Conservators become storytellers.  DAM plans on opening its new building and renovated North Building in June — dates and appropriate celebration TBA. We are excited! In the meantime, enjoy virtual touring, especially of

Arvada Center Before or collective lights dimmed, the Arvada Center Theatre announced its 2020-2021 program, “Attracting Opposites.” The musical “Kinky Boots,” about a factory owner/entertainer who creates dazzling high-heeled boots, is listed as the opener in mid-September. We’ll happily anticipate this upbeat piece and hope it can proceed ... followed by Black Box Theatre works and other programs. Nice to see, given all the cancellations that have come our way of late!

Juneteenth The annual Juneteenth Music Festival, “DREAMBIG” will be virtual on June 18. JuneteenthMusicFestival.com.

Reminder We have mentioned the Colorado Mask Design Challenge, but will repeat for school-aged children: All Colorado schoolchildren are invited to create a design representing the masks they want to see at their school, neighborhood or home ... Program guidelines and entry submission forms can be found at: coloradocreativeindustries.org/masks.

Sounds like a good summer art project to us ... some will be featured on Colorado Creative Industries’ Facebook and a select few will be printed on a real mask by Colorado companies ...

Pinnacle Chiropractic & Spinal Rehab Center of Highlands Ranch has a retention period for medical records of seven years past the last encounter date.

Minor’s medical records are kept for the period minority plus two years (i.e. 18 years minus the age of the minor at the time of their last encounter plus 2 years) or 7 years from the date of their last encounter; whichever is later.

Multi-level home with 3 Bedrooms and 3 Baths with an office that can be converted to another bedroom.

Newly remodeled master suite, walk out basement, new paint, new carpet, new flooring and much more.

All Pinnacle Chiropractic & Spinal Rehab Center records with a last encounter date of December 1, 2012 or previous will be destroyed on July 1st, 2020.

Enjoy belonging to one of the best HOA's in Golden, trails, tennis, hiking, swimming pools, rec center and playgrounds. Give us a call if you'd like more information.

Anyone wishing to request their original medical records must contact Pinnacle Chiropractic & Spinal Rehab Center by June 29th, 2020.

Please call 303.683.5060 between 9am and 5pm, Monday through Thursday to obtain a request form to retrieve your records.

972 Arrow Wood Drive Golden, CO 80401

Jessica Noonan | 303.278.2400 www.oldetownerealty.com

16 Highlands Ranch Herald

June 4, 2020J

Virtual Juneteenth Music Festival will be celebration of freedom STAFF REPORT

A full day of online programming that includes panels, performances, a marketplace and the Dream Big awards will make up Denver’s newly imagined virtual Juneteenth Music Festival.

The 2020 online festival will take place June 18 on www.JuneteenthMusicFestival.com.

According to a news release, the goal of the festival is to educate the larger population about the American milestone and mobilize to make Juneteenth a national holiday.

The Dream Big awards honor individuals who have set high standards for achievement in business, education, arts, and service, as well as community activists, leaders and entrepreneurs who dream big enough to have a positive impact on their communities and the African American community as a whole, the release said.

This year’s recipients include Joy Ann Reid, of the “Reid This Reid That” Podcast and MSNBC; Tiffany Aliche,

“The Budgetnista”; Chanel Turner, founder of The Black Owned Wine and Spirits Festival; and John Burns, founder of Icon Talks.

The 2020 Virtual Juneteenth Music Festival acknowledges the importance of the arts and the role music played in communication among enslaved African Americans. This year’s platform is a global stage for musicians, vocalists and artists to celebrate the importance of art, storytelling and inclusion.

The full day of programming will include live content such as a women’s panel, LGBTQ panels, an “Icon Chat” with Sen. Rhonda Fields and more celebrating the African American and Black experience and Juneteenth history.

Historically, Juneteenth takes place in the historic Five Points neighborhood of Denver and is the largest Juneteenth celebration in the country. Presenter JMF Corp takes on the challenge of continuing this tradition amidst social distancing guidelines.

Meeting to look for ‘Lost Women’ STAFF REPORT

Genealogical researchers looking to find their great-grandmother’s maiden name or other information on women in their family trees can face challenges since most early records were made by men and were about men.

However, using the FAN research method and a wide variety of record types, researchers might get lucky enough to discover that elusive maiden name.

The June 20 Castle Rock Genealogical Society program “Lost Women,” led by

Kathy Tarullo, will be on Zoom from 10 a.m. to noon. Registration closes at 5 p.m. June 19. Go to www.crcgs.org.

Tarullo received her bachelor’s degree in family history from Brigham Young University and is a recent ProGen 40 graduate. She is on staff with Apex Colorado Recreation District, teaching beginning genealogy classes and a Beyond the Basics lecture series.

She is a member of Foothills Genealogical Society, Genealogical Society of Utah, Colorado Association of Professional Genealogists and the Director of the Arvada Family History Center.

Answers

THANKS for

PLAYING!

© 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Solution

Highlands Ranch Herald 17

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Photographer using Cell Phone During these difficult times we are hiring 10 outdoor enthusiasts interested in part/full time work by using your mobile phone to take photos of utility assets in Colorado from Evergreen to Woodland Park. No prior experience necessary.

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June 4, 2020J

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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. 2020-0068 To Whom It May Concern: On 3/16/2020 10:26:00 AM 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: KIMBERLY A. SALAZAR AND ARNOLD A. SALAZAR Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR AMERICAN FINANCING CORPORATION, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: THE MONEY SOURCE INC. Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 9/7/2017 Recording Date of DOT: 9/14/2017 Reception No. of DOT: 2017062444 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $279,812.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $216,970.17 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: Borrower’s failure to make timely payments as required under the Evidence of Debt and Deed of Trust.

To Whom It May Concern: On 3/9/2020 10:10:00 AM 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: LAUREL L ABBOTT Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR UNITED WHOLESALE MORTGAGE Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 10/11/2017 Recording Date of DOT: 10/11/2017 Reception No. of DOT: 2017069242 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $230,743.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $223,118.35 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 63, BLOCK 2, HIGHLANDS RANCH - FILING NO. 106-B, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Legal Description of Real Property: UNIT 205, CONDOMINIUM BUILDING 6, CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, ACCORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED ON DECEMBER 15, 2005, AT RECEPTION NO. 2005120596, IN THE RECORDS OF THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER OF THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO, AND AS DEFINED AND DESCRIBED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS OF CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, RECORDED ON FEBRUARY 25, 2005, AT RECEPTION NO. 2005016274 IN SAID RECORDS, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO.

Which has the address of: 9380 Weeping Willow Court, Highlands Ranch, CO 80130

Which has the address of: 15540 Canyon Gulch Lane Unit 205, Englewood, CO 80112

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.

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Trustee Sale No. 2020-0064 To Whom It May Concern: On 3/9/2020 10:17:00 AM 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: LINDA GOODRICH TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 23, 2010 Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR GOLDWATER BANK N.A. ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING, LLC Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 2/12/2018 Recording Date of DOT: 2/20/2018 Reception No. of DOT: 2018009685 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $532,500.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $94,119.52 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: This is a Home Equity Conversion Deed of Trust or other Reverse Mortgage. Borrower has died and the property is not the principal residence of any surviving Borrower, resulting in the loan being due and payable.

Said Deed of Trust was rerecorded on 2/26/2018, under Reception No. 2018010867.

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 20, BLOCK 2, PARCEL 1 AT ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE, FILING NO. 1, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Which has the address of: 10269 Dusk Way, Littleton, CO 80125 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.

NOTICE OF SALE

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.

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, July 8, 2020, at the Public Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox 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.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 8, 2020, at the Public Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox 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: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

First Publication: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Dated: 3/9/2020 CHRISTINE DUFFY DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

Dated: 3/16/2020 CHRISTINE DUFFY DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone n umbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:

Dated: 3/9/2020 CHRISTINE DUFFY DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee

The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:

The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:

ALISON L. BERRY Colorado Registration #: 34531 9800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD. SUITE 400, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112 Phone #: (303) 706-9990 Fax #: (303) 706-9994 Attorney File #: 20-024079

ELIZABETH S MARCUS Colorado Registration #: 16092 9800 S. MERIDIAN BLVD. SUITE 400, ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO 80112 Phone #: (303) 706-9990 Fax #: (303) 706-9994 Attorney File #: 20-024278 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2020-0068 First Publication: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press PUBLIC NOTICE Englewood NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2020-0061

ANNA JOHNSTON Colorado Registration #: 51978 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, DENVER, COLORADO 80204 Phone #: (303) 350-3711 Fax #: Attorney File #: 00000008763377 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2020-0061 First Publication: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that on the first possible sale date (unless the sale is continued*) at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 8, 2020, at the Public Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox 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: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

*YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2020-0064 First Publication: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Littleton NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2020-0066

Littleton NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom It May Concern: On 3/9/2020 10:21:00 AM 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: JOSEPH F. CROWLEY AND MELISSA S. CROWLEY Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR CITIMORTGAGE, INC., ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: AJX MORTGAGE TRUST I, A DELAWARE TRUST, WILMINGTON SAVINGS UND SOCIETY, FSB, TRUSTEE Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/1/2007 Recording Date of DOT: 7/20/2007 Reception No. of DOT: 2007057926 DOT Recorded in Douglas County.

Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $352,000.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $328,329.59

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: the failure to make timely payments required under said Deed of Trust and the Evidence of Debt secured.

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 670, ROXBOROUGH VILLAGE FILING NO. 16-A, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO. Which has the address of: 7420 Bison Place, Littleton, CO 80125-8410 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, July 8, 2020, at the Public Trustee’s office, 402 Wilcox 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: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 3/9/2020 CHRISTINE DUFFY DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: DEANNE R. STODDEN Colorado Registration #: 33214 1430 WYNKOOP STREET SUITE 300, DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Phone #: (303) 623-1800 Fax #: Attorney File #: 9629.0029/86 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No.: 2020-0066 First Publication: 5/14/2020 Last Publication: 6/11/2020 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Bids and Settlements Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) #019-20 BAYOU GULCH REGIONAL PARK SITE IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT The Division of Parks, Trails and Building Grounds of Douglas County, Colorado, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests bids from responsible and qualified contractors to perform site improvements at Bayou Gulch Regional Park.

The site improvements will include modifications to existing chain link fencing, new wood fence, concrete flatwork and edging, landscaping, and irrigation. Bayou Gulch Regional Park is located at 4815 Fox Sparrow Road, Parker, Colorado 80134.

PLEASE BRING A MASK/FACE (NOSE & MOUTH) COVERING AND A BUSINESS CARD. SIGN-IN SHEETS WILL NOT BE PASSED AROUND, CARDS WILL BE DROPPED INTO AN ENVELOPE. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 @ 9:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY SITE VISIT RELATED TO THIS PROJECT. THE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL ALLOW ALL POTENTIAL BIDDERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW THE WORK SITE LOCATION AND DISCUSS THE PROJECT DETAILS. THE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL BEGIN AT THE PICNIC SHELTER, ADJACENT TO THE PLAYGROUND, AT BAYOU GULCH REGIONAL PARK, 4815 FOX SPARROW ROAD, PARKER, COLORADO 80134. ONLY THOSE PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING THE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID ON THIS PROJECT.

The IFB documents may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com.

IFB documents are not available for purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-mentioned website.

While the IFB documents are available electronically, Douglas County cannot accept electronic bid responses.

Three (3) copies of your bid response shall be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked “IFB No. 019-20, Bayou Gulch Regional Park Site Improvements Project” and mailed or hand-carried to the address shown below prior to the due date and time. Electronic and/or faxed bid responses will not be accepted. Bids will be received until 11:00am, on Wednesday, June 24, 2020 by the Douglas County Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Bids will not be considered which are received after the time stated, and any bids so received will be returned unopened.

Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said bid 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/services with the successful bidder.

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

Legal Notice No.: 937511 First Publication: June 4, 2020 Last Publication: June 4, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Misc. Private Legals Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED

To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to:

OCCUPANT - ROBERT D ANDERSON & ALICE D ANDERSON AKA ALICE DOLORES ANDERSON AKA ALICE DAVENPORT ANDERSON AKA ALICE DEANN ANDERSON AKA ALICE DEVEREAUX ANDERSON - MARK ZIRINSKY - VOYAGER PACIFIC OPPORTUNITY FUND II, LLC - ANDERSON LIVING TRUST AKA ROBERT D ANDERSON & ALICE D ANDERSON AKA ALICE DOLORES ANDERSON AKA ALICE DAVENPORT ANDERSON AKA ALICE DEANN ANDERSON AKA ALICE DEVEREAUX ANDERSON - WILLIAM C CALDIS - FRHL LLC AND UMB BANK CO NA

You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of November 2016 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to MARK ZIRINSKY the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit: LOT 1 BLK 2 PERRY PARK 7 0.931 AM/L

and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to MARK ZIRINSKY. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2015. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of ROBERT D ANDERSON & ALICE D ANDERSON for said year 2015

Highlands Ranch Legals 6.4.20 * 1

Highlands Ranch Herald 23

June 4, 2020

Soccer coach stayed busy during shutdown Rock Canyon’s Carpenter made videos, trained athletes from other schools

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Aaron Carpenter, boys soccer coach at Rock Canyon High School in Highlands Ranch, had mixed feelings while filling time during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Colorado High School Activities Association issued a moratorium against in-person contact for coaches and players, plus all spring sports activities were canceled.

So Carpenter conducted private training sessions, made videos for his class and did some fishing and hiking.

“I was hanging in there, doing a couple private training sessions,” said Carpenter. “I just did one player or two at a time. I couldn’t train them on campus. I had to do it off campus and they couldn’t be my guys. The guys I’m training now are from Mountain Vista, our rivals, so

I’m making them better.

“I’ve done all the online teaching. I got pretty rehearsed on iMovie, making videos for my class each week.

So that was interesting, trying to keep them engaged. The other part has been nice. I live in the (Colorado) Springs so I have quite a commute.

It was nice to kind of hang out in the Springs. I love the trails and I fish a lot. I got a lot of fishing in during the spring.”

Carpenter doesn’t know yet what might be in store for school or fall sports events.

The CHSAA lifted its moratorium on June 1 with strict guidelines.

After June 1, decisions regarding athletics and activities through the summer months will be made at the local school level. The CHSAA suggested recommendations, which referred to national, state and health guidelines to assist with resuming activities and athletics while prioritizing safety standards and protocols.

“You are hearing the same stories we’re hearing as a teacher and coach,” continued Carpenter. “It pretty much each week we get updates and it’s a lot of unknown at this

point. I think the board is getting together and trying to formulate a better understanding of what they are going for by June 9. They are going to come up with several options, plan A, B, C and D. So we are just kind of waiting in the wings and hoping I don’t lose a season with the guys.

“I hope they all collaborate and go over the different ideas. Obviously liability is a big factor and safety is the biggest factor. A lot of forward thinking has to go into all this. It’s a challenge for everyone.”

Carpenter’s challenge is trying to forget the past and focus on what hopes will be an upcoming season.

“I’m still upset,” said Carpenter.

“I started four years ago with the class of 2020. They started with me and I was real close to those guys. I had 13 of them. We called them the Baker’s Dozen. They didn’t get their rite of passage to walk out of school and hug their coaches and teachers. I normally take them out to dinner to celebrate. That was sad.

“But you have to have a positive attitude and I’m making videos for my returning players. They check in with me a few times a week. It’s a good lesson for them about self-moti-

vation and self-drive. I’m always motivated and it is sort of a challenge and embrace it. How can we have an advantage over our rivals?”

Rock Canyon was 10-4-3 during the 2019 season.

“I’ve got another great group of guys that are hungry to make their mark,” said Carpenter. “We had a lot of young guys that moved up to varsity last year and they are going to be upperclassmen this year. I hope for their sake we can get the season in and always try to win the conference. Our conference was really strong last year, with three teams making the Sweet 16 including us.

“You have to be positive. I was even giving the guys challenges all spring.

On Fridays, we would have competitions, and when they come back I said I would buy them lunch if they won a challenge. There was everything from juggling on video to making your family dinner. One week during a snow storm, who could build the biggest snowman. I put all that on social media. They had fun and followed it. We had a good time with it. We like to keep things entertaining. I think I have about 10 lunches that I have to buy.”

Colorado Ballet Academy’s summer classes go virtual Summer Intensive, youth program, camps among online offerings STAFF REPORT

The typical summer programs offered at Denver’s Raydean Acevedo Colorado Ballet Academy will take place virtually this year, according to a news release.

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That said MARK ZIRINSKY on the 12th day of November 2019 the present holder of said certificate, has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 10th day of September 2020 unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 21st day of May 2020 /s/ David Gill County Treasurer of Douglas County Legal Notice No.: 937470 First Publication: May 21, 2020 Last Publication: June 4, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Academy staff reduced tuition, modified programs to ensure an optimal virtual experience and opened the Summer Intensive program to give dancers across the nation the opportunity to train, regardless of their original audition status, the release said.

To elevate this summer’s virtual Summer Intensive, Colorado Ballet’s artistic leaders, including artistic director Gil Boggs and ballet mistresses Sandra Brown and Maria Mosina, will teach alongside John

Gardner, Amanda McKerrow and Colorado Ballet staff to provide a special training experience for all students.

Young Dancer Workshop students can take level-specific classes in ballet technique, pre-pointe, creative choreography, jazz and conditioning for dancers. Surprise guests will make appearances for career talks and interactive virtual conversations.

“Everyone at CBA has worked very hard to ensure our students

have a joyful and uplifting virtual experience with us,” Colorado Ballet Academy Director Erica Fischbach said in the news release. “We are dedicated to continuing to provide excellence in ballet education and training and excited to have Colorado Ballet’s inspirational artistic leaders join our roster of renowned instructors this summer.”

For information about Colorado Ballet Academy’s programs or classes, call 303-339-1623 or email academy@coloradoballet.org

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Public Notice NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE AT TAX LIEN SALE AND OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF TREASURER’S DEED To Every Person in Actual Possession or Occupancy of the hereinafter Described Land, Lot or Premises, and to the Person in Whose Name the Same was Taxed or Specially Assessed, and to all Persons having an Interest or Title of Record in or to the said Premises and To Whom It May Concern, and more especially to: OCCUPANT - RONALD W ROUNCE AKA RONALD WILLIAM ROUNCE & PAUL WISE AKA PAUL E WISE AKA PAUL EDWARD WISE - ROBERT DINSMORE - EQUITY TRUST CO FBO ROSS J HEGSTROM IRA - RUTH M AND

DOUGLAS H PENNINGTON - MARGIE CLEMMER -COLORADO WESTERN DEVELOPMENT CO - LEE E STUBBLEFIELD AKA LEE EUGENE STUBBLEFIELD JR PRESIDENT COLORADO WESTERN DEVELOPMENT CO - KENNETH J WEILER SECRETARY COLORADO WESTERN DEVELOPMENT CO - ROMAN S KUNCIW RONALD W ROUNCE AKA RONALD WILLIAM ROUNCE - CHARLOTTE BLAIR KUNCIW AKA CATHERINE BLAIR - OLYMPIA LOPEZ AKA OLYMPIA S LOPEZ AKA OLYMPIA G LOPEZ DEMETRIOS M SPANOLIOS AKA DEMETRIOS MARCUS SPANOLIOS - PAUL WISE AKA PAUL E WISE AKA PAUL EDWARD WISE - ALLEN HEDRICK AKA AL HEDRICK - THEODORE D PENNINGTON C/O RUTH M PENNINGTON You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 15th day of November 2007 the then County Treasurer of the County of Douglas, in the State of Colorado, sold at public tax lien sale to ALLEN HE-

DRICK the following described real estate situate in the County of Douglas, State of Colorado, to wit: LOT 6 BLK 5 MERIBEL VILLAGE # 1 0.503 AM/L 0.508 AM/L and said County Treasurer issued a certificate of purchase therefore to ALLEN HEDRICK. That said tax lien sale was made to satisfy the delinquent* taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 2006. That said real estate was taxed or specially assessed in the name(s) of RONALD W ROUNCE & PAUL WISE for said year 2006 That on the 6th day of December 2019 said ALLEN HEDRICK assigned said certificate of purchase to ROBERT DINSMORE.

of December 2019 the present holder of said certificate, has made request upon the Treasurer of said County for a deed to said real estate; That a Treasurer’s Deed will be issued for said real estate to the said at 1:00 o’clock P.M., on the 10th day of September 2020 unless the same has been redeemed. Said property may be redeemed from said sale at any time prior to the actual execution of said Treasurer’s Deed. Witness my hand this 21st day of May 2020 /s/ David Gill Douglas County Treasurer Legal Notice No.: 937471 First Publication: May 21, 2020 Last Publication: June 4, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

That said ROBERT DINSMORE on the 6th day

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24 Highlands Ranch Herald

June 4, 2020J

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