Highlands Ranch Herald 0415 by Colorado Community Media

April 15, 2021

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

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INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 12 | CALENDAR: PAGE 9 | SPORTS: PAGE 22

VOLUME 34 | ISSUE 21

STEM shooting suspect makes court appearance Court to call jury pool of 600 people for socially-distanced trial BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Dr. Radhika Acharya-Leon, section chief for medical oncology at Highlands Ranch Hospital, talks to patient Suzi McCumber about PHOTO BY THELMA GRIMES radiation treatment.

Delayed treatment will put pressure on health care system Heart health, cancer cases and stroke prognosis worse due to patients skipping care BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Delayed care for major health conditions in 2020 is leading specialists through the Denver metro area to worry that it could take more than a decade to recover from the emotional, financial and societal price. According to a study from the

PART 2: DELAYED MEDICAL This is the second part of a two-part series exploring impacts of delaying medical appointments due to inconveniences of COVID pandemic impacts.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), medical care delay in 2020 contributed to increased morbidity and mortality risks associated with treatable and preventable health conditions. Cancer cases are increasing, longterm treatment for heart issues has become more complicated, mental health and general health care lost SEE TREATMENT, P4

LET’S GET MOVING AGAIN

Fitness options counter the sedentary effects of the pandemic P12

A doctor is just a phone call away these days as telemedicine appears to be here SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE to stay.

The adult suspect in the STEM School Highlands Ranch shooting case appeared in court for one of his final hearings before going to trial this spring. During the April 9 pre-trial conference in Castle Rock, attorneys and District Court Judge Theresa Slade settled on dates for jury selection and discussed how pandemic precautions might shake up proceedings. Devon Erickson, 20, faces dozens of charges including felony firstdegree murder for his role in the shooting that left 18-year-old Kendrick Castillo dead and eight other students injured on May 7, 2019. He appeared in court alongside his attorneys David Kaplan and Julia Stancil. Former 18th Judicial District Attorney George Brauchler, who was asked to stay on the case by District Attorney John Kellner after leaving office, appeared for the prosecution with Chief Deputy District Attorney Rebecca Gleason and Senior Chief Deputy District Attorney Chris Wilcox. SEE STEM, P3

INSIDE THIS ISSUE!

20 21 SPECIAL SECTION

2 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

Tri-County Health amends mask order Mandate now to remain in place until June 30 rather than ‘for the duration of pandemic’ BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The local public health agency for Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties amended its mask-wearing order to remove the requirement that masks be worn in outdoor public spaces, the agency announced in an April 5 news release. The Tri-County Health Department also announced that the order is expected to remain in place until June 30, adding what may be a definite end to the requirement. Previously, the agency had extended its order “for the duration of the COVID-19 pandemic,” according to an Oct. 20 news release. “Until every person has had the opportunity to get the COVID-19 vaccine, many in our communities remain at risk for serious illness from this virus,” John Douglas, executive director of Tri-County Health, said in the April 5 news release. “By continuing to wear face coverings, we can protect our friends and loved ones and minimize the impact that

outbreaks have on our schools and when in public spaces can prevent large numbers of deaths businesses.” and hospitalizations,” the news Gov. Jared Polis in early April extended the state’s mask-wearing release said. “Mask-wearing will be especially important as our order for another 30 days, but businesses are Tri-County allowed to more Health’s order fully re-open would apply over the next for longer than six weeks.” that if Polis allows the state Who is exempt? order to expire Tri-County first. Health’s order According to requires that modeling done people older by the Colothan 10 must rado School of wear a face Public Health covering over in the last their nose and week of March, mouth in any roughly 27% public indoor of Coloradans space. Now, the are currently requirement immune to for use of face COVID-19 coverings out“due to vacdoors within 6 cination and/ feet of another or prior infecperson has been tion,” the news removed. release said. John Douglas, To avoid “While executive director confusion, Triabout 68% of Coloradans of Tri-County Health County amended its mask age 65 years order in July and older are to mostly align estimated to be with the statewide mask order. immune and hospitalizations of View a list of exemptions to older adults has declined, modelTri-County’s order on page 3 at ing suggests that continuing to tinyurl.com/TriCountyUpdatedmaintain prevention behaviors MaskOrder. such as wearing face coverings

‘We are still learning more about the question of whether vaccinated people can transmit the virus to others. So, for now, it’s important to wear a mask and keep a safe distance to stop further spread.’

WHO OPTED OUT? The following cities, town and areas have opted out of Tri-County Health Department’s mask-wearing order: Bennett, Castle Pines, Castle Rock, Columbine Valley, Deer Trail, Glendale, Parker, Douglas County areas outside of municipalities (unincorporated areas) and unincorporated areas in Arapahoe County east of Watkins Road all the way to the eastern county line, generally east of Aurora. The City of Brighton had opted out but opted back into the order as of Oct. 21, according to the order’s text. If a municipality or unincorporated county area has opted out, Gov. Jared Polis’ statewide mask order still applies in those areas. Any county or municipality in the Tri-County Health jurisdiction that opted out of the order may opt back in at any time, according to a news release. Face coverings should be worn regardless of COVID-19 vaccination status except in situations exempted by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the order says. Read about masks and vaccination at tinyurl. com/CDCmasksandvaccination. “We are still learning more about the question of whether vaccinated people can transmit the virus to others,” Douglas, the health chief, said in the news release. “So, for now, it’s important SEE MASK ORDER, P3

We’ve got a shot to reunite as families. GET THE COVID-19 VACCINE. If we all get vaccinated, we can soon return to the life we love. We’ve got a shot—if you get one. When you can, get the COVID-19 vaccine. For more information, visit centura.org/vaccine.

Centura Health does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, age, sex, religion, creed, ancestry, sexual orientation, and marital status in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. For further information about this policy contact Centura Health’s Office of the General Counsel at 1-303-673-8166 (TTY: 711). Copyright © Centura Health, 2021. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-719-776-5370 (TTY: 711). CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1-719-776-5370 (TTY: 711).

Highlands Ranch Herald 3

April 15, 2021

Coachline Road closed through May STAFF REPORT

Road closures along Coachline Road will begin Monday, April 12 and continue through approximately Monday, May 10, in preparation for a residential development. HEI Civil will be completing utility infrastructure work on The Meadows 16 development project, located at the intersection of Wolfensberger and Coachline roads. The work will require lane closures along Coachline Road — along with two weekend-long, full closures of Coachline Road — between Wolfensberger Road and Freedom Way. Please take Prairie Hawk Drive as a detour.

STEM FROM PAGE 1

The court will call a jury pool of 600 people for the May 24 trial, Slade said. Defense attorneys and prosecutors will have roughly a week to conduct jury selection at a Marriott hotel. The facility will accommodate social distancing during jury selection, but opening statements will take place back in the courtroom, Slade said. It’s unclear exactly what precautions will be required come trial time, she said. The state is set to let its dial system lapse before the case goes to trial, but the TriCounty Health Department could still impose its own at the local level in Douglas County and plans to extend its dial for another 30 days through mid-May. And Slade said she could not guarantee what capacity limits might be in place during proceedings, cautioning attorneys to ac-

Coachline Road will be fully closed Saturday, April 17, through Sunday, April 18, and Saturday, April 24, through Sunday, April 25. Work hours are from 7 a.m. to about 6 p.m. daily. During these closures, trail access to Ridgeline Open Space via Coachline Road will be closed. Please access the trail through the Bison Park entrance. Look for signs in the area for updates. Schedules are dependent on weather and could change. Questions? Contact Abram Walker at 720-591-3520 or abram. walker@heicivil.com. Learn more about development projects around Town at CRgov.com/DevelopmentActivity. count for that. The jury alone would take up roughly half the courtroom once socially distanced, she said. The prosecution said it might have up to 29 people wishing to attend in-person, with about 10 of those individuals needing to attend daily. That does not include its sixperson team handling the case. Defense attorneys told Slade they would request space for their five-person team plus an additional 10 people they need to participate in proceedings. As of now attendees will be required to space six feet apart, wear masks and disinfect the podium in between witnesses. Slade said the court intends to livestream the trial and provide overflow rooms at the courthouse. The trial is scheduled through late June and will mark the end to a case long drawn out by COVID-19. The younger suspect, Alec McKinney, pleaded guilty and last year was sentenced to life in prison plus 38 years, with the possibility of parole after 40 years.

Looking for COVID-19 vaccine information? The Tri-County Health Department is your source for COVID-19 vaccine information. Visit tchd.org/ COVIDVaccine or call 303-220-9200.

Volunteer to serve on the CSU Extension Advisory Council Do you have time to give and an interest in 4-H and youth development, agriculture/gardening, community engagement, or family wellness? Apply by April 21. For more information visit douglas.co.us and search for CSU Extension Advisory Council.

Community E-recycling Douglas County residents may dispose of unwanted electronics free of charge at Techno Rescue, 3251 Lewiston St. in Aurora. Drop off weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and occasional Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proof of residency is required. For a list of acceptable items, Saturday drop-off dates and more information visit douglas.co.us/community-recycling

Behind on your rent caused by COVID-19 impacts? Douglas County residents, impacted by COVID-19, who are behind on their rent or utility payments may be eligible for assistance through the Douglas County Emergency Rental Assistance Program. Review eligibility details and apply at douglas.co.us/rentassistance

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

Full property tax payments due

MASK ORDER FROM PAGE 2

to wear a mask and keep a safe distance to stop further spread.” The CDC has found that mask mandates may reduce communitywide COVID-19 transmission and hospitalizations due to COVID-19, the news release said. Recent changes to state order In July of last year, Polis signed Colorado’s statewide mask order generally requiring masks to be worn in all public indoor spaces. The governor has extended the order every 30 days since then. Effective April 3, the statewide order’s requirements changed for counties in level green on the state’s color-coded COVID-19 dial. Many of Colorado’s rural areas were in level green as of early April. The state’s dial is the set of

restrictions counties must follow based on the local spread of the virus. The system affects capacity at restaurants, other businesses, indoor and outdoor events, and other settings. The updated state mask order established that the list of settings where masks are required in level-green counties now only includes preschool through grade 12 schools, child care centers, health care settings, personal services such as hair and nail salons, and some others. In other words, many types of businesses — including grocery and retail stores, and others — are no longer included in the list of settings that require masks in level green. It remained to be seen how often businesses might decide to enforce their own mask requirements. Tri-County Health’s order requires masks in all public indoor spaces, regardless of the level of a county on the state’s dial, according to the news release.

Payments must be received by the Treasurer’s office by April 30, 2021. Payments received after the due date must include applicable interest. To obtain the amounts due or to pay online, please visit douglascotax.com and search for your account using the Public User Access.

What would you do if you suspected child abuse or neglect? Call 303-663-6270 or 1-844-4CO-KIDS. Visit douglas.co.us and search Child Abuse FAQs for additional information.

Visit douglas.co.us

4 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

TREATMENT FROM PAGE 1

a year and doctors are working to clear a backlog in all areas. Cancer cases rising Dr. Radhika Acharya-Leon, section chief for medical oncology at Highlands Ranch Hospital, said the consequences of delayed treatment are starting to emerge each day where the disease is more progressed in colon, breast, prostate and lung cancer cases. “The more people delayed screenings and follow-up testing, the more the prognosis is going to change,” she said. “The longer treatment is delayed, the more your rate of survival decreases. Patients we are seeing now have a worse outlook.” According to the American Journal of Managed Care, screenings for breast, colon, prostate and lung cancer dropped dramatically in 2020. At the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, breast cancer screenings dropped 85%, colonoscopies dropped by 75%, lung cancer screenings were down 56%, and prostate testing decreased by 74%. By delaying screenings, and ignoring symptoms, Acharya-Leon said education about the importance of early diagnosis and intervention went out the window in 2020. Another concerning trend was patients skipping follow-up care. Acharya-Leon said it is vital for patients who were treated for cancer in the past to follow up to make sure the disease has not returned. When

Virtual option is proving safe for patients during pandemic From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to the state government, the public was warned to stay home starting last March when cases of COVID started spreading in the U.S. The problem with the messaging, as many doctors across the Denver metro area have pointed out, is that it made people stay home and skip health care from regular doctor visits and screenings, along with ignoring serious issues that needed an emergencyroom visit. Now, patients who are still afraid of leaving home for a regular doctor visit can turn to the emerging popularity of telemedicine. Dr. Alison Shmerling, a family doctor in Westminster, said those patients are coming back, the prognosis is not good. “The fallout from this is going to be a decade at least,” she said. “We have a situation in this country where you go from having a curable situation to an incurable situation. The cost to society is going to be huge.” Dr. Lisa Wynn, of CU Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology in Highlands Ranch, said it has been difficult

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for UCHealth, telehealth visits jumped up to more than 60,000 appointments in 2020. “We have really learned a lot about what we can and cannot do as doctors in telehealth,” she said. Dr. Amanda Babcock, a family medicine provider in Arvada, said for those who still fear going to a doctor’s office, telehealth is an important option to take advantage of. “A lot of people have been forgoing screenings,” she said. “Virtual calls are going up and can take place while you are at work, during lunch or on a break. The accessibility is there, and we can help.” However, Babcock stressed that doctors’ office and hospitals are going to be safe with all the precautions and procedures they follow for patient safety. According to the CDC, since March 2020, virtual doctor visits increased by 159% and will likely continue to be a trend in coming years. talking to patients who put off care and are now receiving bad news. Wynn said she had a patient who put off getting a recommended mammogram in 2018. She then skipped doing it 2019 and could not do it in 2020. In 2021, she has been diagnosed with breast cancer. “We are doing a lot to get patients caught up,” Wynn said. “We are even doing walk-in mammograms. We are set up to do everything in one day. We are doing your blood work, mammograms, and pap smear in this building. One day, all done.” Heart health Dr. Nick Tsipis, the associate medical director at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, said the emergency room had some alarming trends in 2020 that will take years to sort out. One of those trends was delaying care for a heart attack. “The initial recommendations were to avoid hospitals,” Tsipis said. “While well intentioned, now we know it should have been worded differently. We saw patients who had had a heart attack that happened more than 24 hours before. These patients knew something was not right but wanted to wait. They did not want to burden the system.” According to the American Heart Association, heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the world with 86 million deaths and more than 523 million cases diagnosed a year. In 2020, the American College of Cardiology reported a drop in common heart attacks presenting in emergency rooms by 38%. “COVID started as this strange phenomenon. We actually started wondering where all the heart attacks went,” said Interventional Cardiologist Anthony Cedrone, of South Denver Cardiology Associates. “In reality, they did not go to the hospital to get an official diagnosis. The heart attacks are still there, it is just much worse.” The experts at South Denver Cardiology Associates, with offices in Littleton, Englewood, Castle Rock and Parker, have seen the fallout from delayed care. Cedrone said when he

Dr. Nick Tsipis, the associate medical director at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, said telemedicine has become a great alternative to in-person treatment. “Telemedicine has been both appropriate and helpful,” he said. “But it does not solve all problems. We still need patients to get back to getting regular screenings and testing that has to be done in person.” Kristin Orlowski, a UCHealth behavioral health expert in Highlands Ranch, said with the pandemic creating so much fear and anxiety, “Telemedicine is a good option for those who are still afraid of going in person.” Most doctors and medical professionals in the Denver metro area offer appointments via telemedicine. Doctors stress that communication and updates with generalcare providers, even if by phone, is more important than ignoring medical care altogether. — Thelma Grimes sees patients who were treated late for a heart attack, they still devise a treatment plan, working to preserve as much tissue as possible. “It is plain and simple — the fear of COVID has led to more cardiac death this year,” Cedrone said. “It’s important to be less scared of COVID, pay attention to symptoms and go get treatment.” Dr. Larry Allen, an advanced heart failure and transplant cardiologist with UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital, said they saw a 40% decrease in heart patients at the peak of the pandemic. “When (patients) stay home with cardiac disease, there is permanent damage.” Allen said. “By the time we saw them, the damage was so much worse than it could have been and so much harder for us to treat.” Allen said the current trends are frustrating because it took decades to teach the public about the symptoms of a heart attack and the importance of seeking emergency treatment. In cases that did not lead to death, Allen said the cost to the health-care system will carry on for years. Strokes Brandon Pope, neuroscience chief at UCHealth Neuroscience Center, said there is a common saying for someone suffering from a stroke, “time is brain.” A stroke victim can lose up to two million neurons every minute they do not seek treatment, he said. In 2020, Pope said doctors specializing in treating strokes across the Denver metro area saw a decrease in patients. Patients did not go to emergency rooms, and they skipped follow-up treatment way too often through the last year, he said. Every hour without treatment equals about 3.6 years off their life expectancy, Pope said. “No treatment means you are potentially aging your brain by years,” he said. “Over the last year, we saw patients coming in 24 hours or more after a stroke started. The longer the wait goes on, we can’t stress enough, the more brain you are losing.”

Highlands Ranch Herald 5

April 15, 2021

Tri-County OKs one-month extension to COVID dial State ends dial system in mid-April, but local health office decides to go longer BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Tri-County Health Department’s board of health voted to extend a modified version of the state’s dial framework for one month during an April 8 meeting, impacting Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties. The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment plans to repeal the dial, which has set restrictions for each county based on COVID-19 data, on April 16. After the state’s dial is removed, Tri-County’s order would move its counties to one level lower on the dial, loosening restrictions. The exception is Arapahoe County, which was in level blue as of April 12 but had virus metrics — such as rate of new cases — that sat above the limit for level blue based on the state’s dial system. Arapahoe will remain in blue if its state dial metrics still reflect level yellow, which is one level stricter, on April 16, according to Tri-County. Adams and Douglas counties were in level yellow as of April 12 and could move down to blue. Those changes would continue until May 15, according to the order.

At that point, as long as there isn’t another surge in hospitalized cases, those counties would lose all restrictions and go into an observational period. Dr. John Douglas, executive director for Tri-County, recommended this path forward after noting a rise in cases in the communities. He’s also voiced concern about the continued spread of variant strains of COVID-19 in the state. “If we can just get (one more month) under our belt, (we’ll be in better shape),” Douglas said in an Arapahoe County town hall shortly after the measure was approved. Tri-County isn’t the only health department planning to continue use of the dial, however. During the board of health meeting, Douglas said that all the metro counties’ health departments are planning to do the same. Denver may have a longer dial extension, he said. Jefferson County Public Health announced plans on April 9 to also extend the dial until mid-May, according to social media posts from the agency. The plan has support from both Adams County and Arapahoe County leaders, said Jennifer Ludwig, deputy director for Tri-County, during the meeting. Douglas County leaders have “clearly expressed reservations,” Douglas said. During an April 6 meeting with Douglas County leaders, County Commissioner Abe Laydon said he would not support the order being

continued in the area. “With all due respect, John, I’m remarkably disappointed that you would suggest we should continue under a public health order based upon your expertise,” Laydon said to Douglas. “The purpose of many of these orders and the dial was to protect the vulnerable but the vulnerable no longer exist.” Douglas responded by noting that under the board of health’s new policy, any of the three counties are able to opt out of the public health order. This policy was put in place after Douglas County commissioners announced a plan to leave the health agency. Negotiations in November 2020 resulted in Douglas County remaining with the health department through at least 2022 in return for the new policy. “I am sorry that I am putting any of you in a difficult place, … as I try to carry out what i feel like are my professional and moral obligations,” Douglas said in the April 6 meeting. “I take the health of everybody, our businesses, our schoolchildren, our residents very seriously and ... we will continue to try to do the best we can as we transition back to as full a return to normal as possible.” Douglas County announced April 9 that commissioners had directed staff to draft a resolution to opt-out of the public health order. They planned to vote on the resolution at an April 14 meeting. “Douglas County will remain guided by accurate public health

data, including high vaccination rates of vulnerable populations, coupled with low hospitalizations and deaths,” according to a joint statement from the commissioners. “These science-driven metrics balanced against job losses, business closures and mental health consequences require that we exercise our local control authority on behalf of the people of Douglas County.”

Details of the extension The modified dial that Tri-County plans to put in place would do away with many of the portions of the original dial, including restaurant contact tracing and extra sanitation requirements. While the state’s outline for the dial is more than 70 pages long, Tri-County’s will be fewer than 10, Ludwig said. The modified dial will outline guidelines including capacity restrictions, social distancing, signage and ventilation. There is a separate Tri-County mask order until June 30, which was recently altered to no longer include outdoor areas. Douglas County and all of its municipalities other than Lone Tree have opted out of that order. The Tri-County dial is planned to include two phases: first a onemonth continuation of restrictions, followed by a fully-open three-month period of observation. During the second phase, the health department

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6 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

Students work to prevent suicide among veterans Through a community outreach program, local teens hope to help veterans

to distribute brochures, posters, infographics, and bookmarks that were placed throughout the community, including veteran support locations. One of our most effective and impactful outreach events was the retreat we attended with Project Sanctuary. We worked together to help veterans and their families find resources they could use immediately.

BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

With suicide rates among veterans continuing to increase, especially during the pandemic, a group of Highlands Ranch teens came together to help educate and inform in the name of prevention. Colorado Community Media caught up with Mountain Vista High School junior Bella Lewis to discuss their efforts and what they learned from the experience. How did you get involved? There is certainly no shortage of problems worldwide, but there are also a great many things that we can do to address, and perhaps begin to ease, the issues. As students, we have the means to directly impact the world because of our vast access to media platforms, schools, and other news sources. HOSA — Future Health Professionals is a professional student organization for those interested in pursuing further education and careers in any area of health or biomedical sciences. HOSA provides opportunities for both high school and post-secondary students to compete in a variety of events at the local, state, and in-

Mountain Vista students Bella Lewis, Kimberly Whitmore and Alice Sun participate in a community-service project to understand the suicide rates among veterans, creating COURTESY PHOTO brochures, posters and materials to educate and inform.

ternational level. The Community Awareness event is a teamwork project that requires students to understand the problems facing members of the community. Why did you choose to help veterans? This is exactly what my team, including Rock Canyon High School students Kimberly Whitmore and Alice Sun, have been doing. When we first began exploring ideas for a topic, we were astonished and deeply troubled by the statistic that one Veteran dies by suicide every hour. This is a devastating reality, and ultimately inspired us to pursue our research and undertake our

journey to help veterans affected by mental health issues. We found that in our home state of Colorado, the suicide rate for veterans is much higher than the national average. Furthermore, since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, the suicide rate has increased by 20%. What did you do to address the issues? We partnered with Veteran Affairs Eastern Colorado Healthcare System, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Veterans Coalition of the San Luis Valley, the American Legion, and Project Sanctuary. With the help of our partners, we have been able

What did you learn? My teammates and I spoke to many veterans and their families. Not only did we share information with the veterans and their families, but also, and most importantly, we were able to listen to, and learn from, these men and women. One of the veterans who was in attendance mentioned that we made a profound impact on him, and that it was amazing to see how we could bring hope and aid to other people. This event is something that I will remember for the rest of my life. It had a deep and profound impact on my perception of our project, as well as the critical importance of addressing the issues of mental health awareness and veteran suicide prevention. This project has not only impacted the people that my team and I have been able to reach but has helped to shape our perceptions regarding veteran suicide and mental health in general. We now see just how important this issue is, and we are committed to continuing this project.

- E D U C AT I O N A L A DV E R T I S E M E N T -

New Mile High Thinking for Your Retirement

rom Larimer Square to the Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Denver is truly a great place to call home and enjoy retirement. With the Rockies at your doorstep, there are virtually unlimited opportunities for adventure. Denver is also No. 3 on the list of America’s Best Cities* for a Healthy (and More Affordable Retirement). What you may not know is a reverse mortgage loan from AAG may help you get even more out of your retirement. A reverse mortgage is simply a way for you to convert some of your built-up home equity into cash for your retirement — cash to pay off large bills or high-interest credit card debt, make home improvements, cover medical expenses, build a bigger rainy-day fund, or simply get out and enjoy more of the Mile High City.

If you choose, you can wait to repay your loan when you permanently leave your home. Although a reverse mortgage requires no monthly mortgage payments, you are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of your home, property taxes, homeowners insurance, and, if required, HOA fees. “Working with Jarred Talmadge and AAG was a very nice experience,” said AAG customer Angela Pendergraft. “No pressure or feelings of anxiety. He answered all our questions and concerns leaving us feeling comfortable with our decision to do a reverse mortgage.” If you want to learn how a reverse mortgage can specifically improve your retirement, AAG Market Sales Manager Jarred Talmadge, NMLS# 1842043, and his team are ready to assist you. Jarred can also address all your questions and concerns by calling (303) 957-3652 today.

To qualify for a reverse mortgage, you must: Be 62 or older Own your own home Live in it as your primary residence Have sufficient home equity (no mortgage or low mortgage balance) ACT NOW FOR A FREE INFO KIT

(303) 957-3652

*https://www.bestplaces.net/docs/studies/americas_best_cities_for_a_healthy_retirement.aspx NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 18200 Von Karman Ave., Suite 300, Irvine, CA 92612. AAG conducts business in CO (Regulated by the Division of Real Estate; to check the license status of your mortgage loan originator, visit http://www.dora.state.co.us/real-estate/index.htm). These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency. For full legaldisclosure, please visit: www.americanadvisorsgroup.com/disclosure

Highlands Ranch Herald 7

April 15, 2021

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*ADT Video Doorbell AND Outdoor Camera Professionally Installed Free: Requires 36-month monitoring contract starting at $56.99/mo. with QSP (24-month monitoring contract in California, total fees from $1,367.76), and enrollment in ADT EasyPay. Offer includes installation of one (1) video doorbell camera AND one (1) outdoor camera with minimum purchase price of $599 after promo is applied depending on geographic location. Applicable taxes extra. Upon early termination by Customer, ADT may charge 75% of the monthly service charges due for the balance of the initial contract term. Quality Service Plan (QSP) is ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. Service and installation charges vary depending on system configuration, equipment, and services selected. Expires 7/15/2021. General: Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. System remains property of ADT. Local permit fees may be required. Prices and offers subject to change and may vary by market. Additional taxes and fees may apply. Satisfactory credit required. A security deposit may be required. Simulated screen images and photos are for illustrative purposes only. ©2021 ADT LLC dba ADT Security Services. All rights reserved. ADT, the ADT logo, 800.ADT.ASAP and the product/service names listed in this document are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. Third-party marks are the property of their respective owners. License information available at www.ADT.com/legal or by calling 800.ADT.ASAP. CA ACO7155, 974443, PPO120288; FL EF0001121; LA F1639, F1640, F1643, F1654, F1655; MA 172C; NC Licensed by the Alarm Systems Licensing Board of the State of North Carolina, 7535P2, 7561P2, 7562P10, 7563P7, 7565P1, 7566P9, 7564P4; NY 12000305615; PA 09079, MS 15019511. DF-CD-NP-Q221

Fertilizer: arch enemy of waterways. Streams, lakes and reservoirs don’t need it. Your lawn may not need it, either. Fertilizer, like other products that serve a necessary purpose, can become a problem if misused. Most lawn fertilizers contain nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, represented by a three-number string on the front of the bag. Nutrient needs vary from lawn to lawn and can only be determined by testing the soil. If over-applied, rain carries away excess nutrients not needed by plants and washes them to the nearest waterway, causing excess algae growth that uses up vital oxygen for fish. Please take the time to have your soil tested to determine your lawn’s needs. This simple, small change in your lawn care makes a huge difference, not only to the health of your lawn but also to your nearby rivers, creeks and lakes. Local stormwater agencies are teaming together to bring you this message. We take this so seriously that we posted this ad rather than send you more garbage in the mail. One thing is clear: our creeks, rivers and lakes depend on you.

T H IS ST ORMW ATER MESSAGE B R OUGHT TO YOU B Y

Visit onethingisclear.org to: • Report accidental and illegal dumping to your local agency • Search local volunteer events • Find more helpful tips

28-0-3

Protect your waterways. Know what you are applying, and test your soil prior to using fertilizers. Call the Colorado State University Extension, 970-491-5061, to have your soil tested.

Colorado Community Media agrees: Please recycle this newspaper responsibly and partner with our communities for a better tomorrow. Ad campaign creative donated by the Castle Rock Water, Stormwater Division.

8 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

Open house set for new go-round of Earth Day

pril 22 is Earth Day and readers are invited to celebrate it at Hudson Gardens, with an open house from 3 to 6 p.m. where a beekeeper will show the SONYA’S inside of an active hive. Enjoy a comSAMPLER munity drum circle at 6:30 p.m. Location is 6115 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton, hudsongardens. org. Beneficial local insects A note from Littleton Garden Sonya Ellingboe Club president Liz Wuest reminds gardeners to take care when cleaning up your garden beds, to support local insects — the example was a praying mantis egg case, snuggled into a flax plant. (Yes, they’re kind of scary-looking critters, but they will clean up other garden insects one would prefer not to have on board!) Bees may be tucked away as well — will you recognize our tiny native bees and other pollinators? Safe habitats are needed. No pesti-

DIAL FROM PAGE 5

will monitor severity metrics,

(Membership costs $40.) Students will make an abstract background and use special techniques to create texture. They may choose abstract flowers, birds and other figures. For information, contact Mary kay Jacobus at mkstudio@ comcast.net. A Zoom link will be provided.

cides. The annual garden club plant sale will be online this year — date TBA. Nice to be thinking gardens! Rockin’ on the River A 5K run will be held at Hudson Gardens on April 18 at 9 a.m. Register in advance at www.ssprd.org/ raceseries. Lone Tree Arts Center In-person and livestreamed: “Russian Romance: Arts in the Afternoon” with pianist Madoka Asari and violist Phillip Stevens at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree, on April 21 at 1:30 p.m. Music historian Betsy Schwarm will comment on Prokofiev’s “Romeo and Juliet” as the musicians perform this Russian classic. Go to lonetreeartscenter. org, 720-509-1000. Arapahoe Philharmonic “Agree to Disagree: Family Discovery Concert” will be presented by the Arapahoe Philharmonic Orchestra in person at Denver First Church of the Nazarene, 3800 E. Hampden Ave. in Cherry Hills Village at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on

such as hospitalized cases, to determine if any further restrictions are needed. “Everybody wants this pandemic to be over, me included,” said Julie Mullica, a board of health

Call before you dig. Whether you’re planting a tree or digging a post hole, it’s critical to know what’s underground. Call 811. It’s free, safe and it’s the law. Visit blackhillsenergy.com/811 to learn more.

April 24. Director is Devin Patrick Hughes. Tickets: arapahoe-phil. org. Office: 303-781-1892. A miniseason also includes concerts May 7 and June 11.

Colorado Music Festival Colorado Music Festival will be held July 1 to Aug.ust 7 at the Chautauqua Auditorium in Boulder, offering 22 performances of orchestral and chamber music by the Colorado Festival Orchestra and guest artists. Tickets will be available on the Chautauqua website, www.chautauqua.com, beginning April 20 and will include four world premieres.

Workshop reminder Heritage Fine Arts Guild will offer a three-day Zoom workshop with award-winning watercolorist Karen Knutson on May 13, 14, 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. Register at heritage-guild.com — select current workshops. Cost: $75, HFAG members; others: $90.

Veterans writing workshops National Endowment for the Humanities and Steamboat Creates offer free expressive writing workshops on Sundays at 3 p.m. Workshop leader is veteran Cindy Skaggs. To register: coloradohumanities.org/programs/veteranswriting.

member representing Adams County. “I think it’s important to be cautious, especially with uncertainties when it comes to variants and things like that, we don’t know how it’s going to be affecting our communities.” The motion passed with all but one board of health member voting in favor. “I’m opposed. I have to support my constituency,” said Dr. Linda Fielding, a representative for Douglas County. “I still, for various reasons, do not entirely agree with this but I do think it’s a valiant and well-intentioned effort.” The 5-star certification prorgam, which allows businesses certified for following additional COVID-19 prevention measures to open under loosened restrictions, will be allowed to continue, Douglas said.

begun to increase again, according to Tri-County data. As of April 9, Douglas County’s incidence rate was higher than that of Adams and Arapahoe counties. “While we are impressed with overall improvements in what I think are important metrics, I am concerned as a public health scientist about rising case rates (and) the rising number of variants across the state,” Douglas said. Douglas is concerned about the possibility that the COVID variants, some of which are more easily transmissible or causing more severe illness, could slow down progress in the area in the same way that they have for other parts of the world. “Cautious continuation of the dial and cautious observation is probably the (smartest) way forward,” Douglas said.

On Earth Day, April 22, Hudson Gardens will have a beekeeper open house from 3 SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE to 6 p.m.

Worsening cases While cases have decreased for much of the year, cases per 100,000 residents, or incidence rates, have

Reporter Ellis Arnold contributed to this story.

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Highlands Ranch Herald 9

April 15, 2021

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10 Highlands Ranch Herald

LOCAL

April 15, 2021

VOICES

The sun comes up, and here we go again

he sun comes up right behind Sue and Andy’s house. At least that’s what it looks like from where I am. They live directly across the street and have an QUIET even better view than I do because DESPERATION they’re closer. Most of the time, sunrise is a post card. That’s because we live in Colorado. Not one of the grim Midwestern states I grew up in where the sun never Craig Marshall seems to be around Smith in the morning, especially in the winter. The sunrise horizon behind Sue and Andy’s is coral and blue with some red-orange. If I haven’t read the paper, turned on the television or my computer, life looks pretty good, and until I do any of those things, I am pleasant to be around. Life in its simplest terms at

sunrise, sunset, next to a forest or an ocean, or on an innocuous suburban Denver street of lookalike houses in a community once besmirched by National Geographic is — what’s a good word? — magnificent. Then the bipeds come along and ruin things. Why? The answer I’ve heard my entire life is “human nature.” William Golding wrote a book titled “Lord of the Flies” about a bunch of British boys stranded on an island. By the end of the book, the boys have divided up into two groups: one that is mostly cooperative and the other that has reverted to primitive and savage behavior. Sound familiar? It’s lauded as an insightful study of “rational and emotional reactions, and morality and immorality.” That sums up the conflicting headlines in the morning paper. Nevertheless, I press on with coffee and Harry at my side, turning the pages, knowing some hor-

ror awaits. There are horrors right here in Colorado, across the country, and around the world, some in places I’ve never heard of until recently. Why do I read the newspaper? Or turn on the television? Or the computer? Some people don’t. Who are these people? Since you’re reading this, you are not one of them. Maybe you know someone who is uninformed. Are they blissful? Being around someone who didn’t know what was going on might be difficult for me. What am I talking about? I spend twenty-four hours a day with a dachshund. You’ve seen “Harvey,” starring Jimmy Stewart? His character, Elwood P. Dowd, is a very likable man who lives in his own little world with plenty of martinis and an imaginary friend. Nothing seems to bother Dowd. And those around him begin to see things differently, are more positive and optimistic, and experience life with less anger, anxiety,

and depression. A Denver woman, Mary Chase, wrote the play. The film’s running time is 104 minutes. For 104 minutes, I’m along for the ride. Maybe for another thirty afterwards. Then? Then I’ll change channels and return to this world. CNN, FOX, Boulder, Atlanta, the Chauvin trial, Ethiopia, Myanmar. Why is Georgia Georgia? Why not just leave the U.S. flag at half-staff? It would save a lot of time. Just leave it halfway up. Bang. Pow. Boom. I have my own antidotes. They used to come in bottles, like Dowd’s. Facing life without bottles or an invisible rabbit takes a lot of something, doesn’t it? Someone said, “Every sunrise begins with new eyes.” Sunrise today was 6:36 a.m. Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

‘The 60 to 60 Success Plan for Life’

few years ago, I had the opportunity to be a passenger in my friend’s Porsche 911 as he demonstrated how fast going from zero to 60 MPH in less than 3 seconds feels. And I will share with you that it was quite exhilarating. In late 2020, I was WINNING reminded that I would be turning 59 WORDS years old this year. And then it dawned on me, I would be turning 60 in 2022. Simple math right. Where has the time gone — I mean sometimes it feels like I went from 0 to 59 years old in 3 Michael Norton seconds too. And then I remembered a famous quote by Michael Altshuler, “The bad news is time flies. The good news is you’re the pilot.” When I realized that I had 60 weeks to go until I turned 60, I knew I could no longer be a passenger, I had to get into the cockpit and take control over what happens next. With that inspiration,

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I wrote out my “60 to 60 Success Plan for Life.” The plan was built around one primary question, “How do I want to arrive to the party when I turn 60?” I will share with you that as I developed my plan, I solicited feedback from family members, friends and advisers. And although my personal plan was a “60 weeks to 60 years old” plan, I had people ask me to help them with their “30 weeks to turning 30 years old” plan, “42 days to turning 42 years old,” and someone who wanted help with a “30, 60, 90-day success” plan that had nothing to do with reaching an age milestone, and everything to do with making changes in their life that would help them to succeed personally and professionally. Here are the elements of my 60 to 60 plan that I shared with others. You will recognize activities, concepts, and attitudinal adjustments around the things that I either wanted to change and would commit to change, or new strategies that would help me execute against my plan and reach my desired goals. When I arrive at 60, I want to be:

healthier; happier; in better shape; even more optimistic; motivated and full of energy; enjoying a greater sense of peace and accomplishment; and seeing the abundance of opportunities still ahead of me to help and serve others. What it will mean to me personally is that I will have an even more loving relationship with my wife, my children, and my grandchildren whom I worship and adore; closer friendships built on mutual trust and respect; better sleep; fewer medications; an elevated level of physical fitness; and a closer walk with God. What it will mean to me professionally is that I will be a business owner known for servant leadership who enjoys the rewards of a loyal staff, happy customers and grateful partners, all of whom have been able to benefit personally, professionally and spiritually from our relationship. What will I be, do, or have at 60 years old? I will continue to be a difference-maker in the lives of others; have written and published my 662nd column; ski; work out; Golf; read more; enjoy my Hawai-

ian vacations; and be seen as a relevant and respected thought leader. What are the changes that I will have to make to achieve my goals? Continued daily devotions, Bible study, prayer, and worship; amplifying my time spent reading; a well-balanced diet; sobriety; five or six days per week working out; journaling and writing; prospecting for new business; continued white-glove service for our existing customers. If you need a little assistance or coaching to help you get to where it is you wish to be, do the things that you want to do, and have the things that are most important to you, send me an email at mnorton@tramazing.com, as I would love to help. And when we can plan to win and prepare to win, we will typically find ways to win in all areas of life, making this a better than good year. Michael Norton is the grateful CEO of Tramazing.com, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.

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Highlands Ranch Herald A legal newspaper of general circulation in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, the Herald is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124. Send address change to: Highlands Ranch Herald, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

Highlands Ranch Herald 11

April 15, 2021

Starting your own business later in life

he media has created a specific image of a startup business — a team of young people in hoodies creating something “techy” with a silly name. LIVING & However, entreAGING WELL preneurship is Colbe Galston actually most prevalent among those aged 55-64. Globally, there are 34 million adults in this cohort who want to start a business, giving this age group the highest rate of entrepreneurship, according to Global Entrepreneurship Monitor. Starting a business requires a wide range of skills. It also requires taking risks, plus some planning and new ideas, while following rules and regulations. Older adults are uniquely suited because they bring their lifetimes of experience to the process. They also have broader networks and

more capital, both of which are significant for success. Startups are driven by creativity and hard work, and seniors with the passion to build a new business later in life are usually bringing both in abundance. All of these characteristics fit with the challenges and opportunities that come with starting a business. Embarking on such a challenge also brings rich experiences to seniors’ lives. Entrepreneurs learn and grow every day, as well as stay busy. The technology available today allows for productivity and connectivity in myriad ways. Senior entrepreneurship also benefits the larger community. Businesses owned by older adults are more likely to pursue social or community-oriented goals compared to those of younger entrepreneurs. The flexibility of starting a business later in life means it can be a passion project with

broader goals than monetary success or continuous growth. From an economic perspective, keeping older adults in the workforce not only grows the tax base and local employment, but also reduces the downward economic impact on services that retirees use. While older business owners create enterprises in every industry and model, they also have the ability to meet the specific needs of their generation. The percentage of the U.S. population age 65 to 74 has grown by half since 2010 and is going to grow by 22% over the next decade, according to the Brookings Institute and Statista. Additionally, according to AARP, Colorado households helmed by someone over age 50 accounted for 53 cents of every dollar spent in 2018, and this is projected to grow to 61 cents by 2050. This makes the senior population a

hugely attractive target market: growing, spending, and with a particular lifestyle. They may be looking for the opportunity to work with businesses that understand their experiences and can cater to their wants and needs.

Conserve for Colorado’s water future

Please urge Governor Polis and local elected officials to prioritize the water conservation and The

Colorado Water Plan! JoAnn Hackos, Ph.D. Evergreen

Colbe Galston is the Business Services Supervisor for Douglas County Libraries. To learn more contact cgalston@dclibraries.org or visit DCL.org and select “DCL for Business” under the “Library Info” tab. This column is hosted by the Seniors’ Council of Douglas County. Please join us for our next virtual online presentation May 6 at 10 a.m. Colbe Galston will be our presenter and will provide resources for starting your own business. For more information, please visit www.MyDougCoSeniorLife.com, email DCSeniorLife@douglas.co.us or call 303-663-7681.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Schools’ equity policy needed

Re equity policy at DCSD — thank you for including the quotes representing opposition. Many of them are verbatim the standard responses from entitled white privileged people when issues of racial equity are discussed. I’m a white male, and I remember thinking racial discrimination and inequity were at times blown out of proportion or not a problem in my community. Racism in America may not seem like a problem for the privileged but it’s definitely a problem for our country. And it only gets solved when white people let go of their fears. Equity isn’t a threat to anyone, and it isn’t anti-white, and it isn’t a waste of time, money, or other resources. That’s all part of the same old rally cry that privileged people have used for centuries to try and protect suppressive and oppressive laws and culture in their own selfinterest. The pursuit of equity is an opportunity to learn about the other (whatever that other may be) which is what ALL education is about. And through education we grow. Presenting opportunity equally allows us all to benefit equally. The status quo may be comfortable and less scary for some, but it isn’t working because inequity doesn’t work. Historical problems demand resolution, and this debate didn’t appear because there isn’t a problem — it’s here because there’s a great opportunity. Let’s get a policy in place — it won’t be perfect but don’t let perfection be the enemy of the good. Refine over time, yes, but let’s get started now. Paul White Highlands Ranch

Meeting Colorado’s water needs in the face of climate change requires that we significantly reduce the use of water, rather than build more environmentally destructive dams and diversion projects. In my community, Evergreen, local residents are calling for our county commissioners to make better decisions regarding new buildings. Developers keep adding homes to areas that are already stressed in terms of water use and fire danger. Recently, a 52home development was approved without regard to the availability of water. Local residents are clearly calling for better decisions that evaluate water availability before approving more development. We are concerned that our county government is more concerned with promoting development than protecting our water supply. Evergreen residents generally maintain natural forest and fields that do not require using groundwater. But we don’t have much hope when the rampant development continues. We also find that poorly managed cattle grazing significantly damages riparian resources, in addition to degrading our prairie grasslands. Working with ranchers to improve grazing practices can lead to the important protection of biological resources. The Colorado Water Plan is an important step in the right direction but it requires funding to be successful. We can reduce our use of water. We just need to have sound decisions and direction. SEPTEMBER 19, 2019

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Post-pandemic ﬁtness tips from the pros

Meaghan Doherty of Denver Fitness Boot Camp.

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Whether you’re looking for a restart or starting for the first time, experts offer up advice to get your body moving BY BOB WOOLEY BWOOLEY@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

f you’ve put on a few pounds during the pandemic, you’re not alone. And if you’ve only put on a few — consider yourself lucky. A study by the American Psychological Association (APA) conducted at the end of February found that 61% of American adults experienced undesired weight gain or loss since the pandemic began. More than 40% of those responding to the poll experienced weight gain they never intended. That 40% gained an average of 29 pounds. Median weight gain was 15 pounds. And 10% of respondents said they gained more than 50 pounds — a staggering number in one year’s time. So, here we are. Spring is springing, vaccinations are happening, the weather is warming up and you want to lose some of those pandemic pounds. But where do you begin? In Colorado there’s no shortage of ways to keep fit, but even in a state consistently ranking near the top in physical well-being of its residents, taking that first step along the path to fitness can be

A boxing class at TruFusion in Denver.

daunting. Allison Westfahl has been a fitness pro for almost 20 years. Currently, she’s the general manager for Tru Fusion, a fitness studio that brings all the boutique disciplines — yoga, cycling, barre, pilates, boot camp, boxing, TRX, meditation and more — together under one roof, and all in classes — no independent fitness floor.

COURTESY OF ALLISON WESTFAHL/TRUFUSION

They started up last fall, a rough time to open a business, Westfahl said, but a time when it was much needed. “It became clear to us that it was more important than ever, during a pandemic, for people to have a place where they can take care of themselves physically, emotionally and mentally,” she said. “So, we opened in September to 25%

restrictions, and our classes were full with a waitlist by the end of the first month.” She said they’re still under size restrictions to keep everyone distanced and safe. A class that in a pre-pandemic world would have 75 participants, right now only accommodates around 23. SEE FITNESS, P21

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Tips in planting a vegetable garden BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

t’s As ﬂowers begin blooming and the signs of spring emerge, many begin thinking about the summer vegetable garden. The master gardeners through Colorado State University Extension have created a guide to how and when all of summer’s favorite fruits and vegetables should be planted. At the start, the master gardeners say understanding Colorado’s climate is important before seeds go in the ground. According to the Colorado Vegetable Guide, the state’s climate presents a lot of challenges for gardening, starting with the range in elevation, which can go from 4,000 to 12,000 feet. With a clear atmosphere, low humidity,

intense sunlight and extreme variations in precipitation and temperatures gardening in Colorado is unique. According to the guide, a successful vegetable garden can be directly impacted by the length of the growing season. The average last-killing frost in the spring can range from mid-May to as late as July. The ﬁrst-killing frost in the fall can come as early as August. The unpredictable weather in Colorado can cause growing season to be as short as 30 days or as much as 150 days. While cool-season crops can survive a frost and thrive through cold weather, warm-weather fruits and vegetables do not fair as well in unexpected frosts. For this reason, the gardeners with CU Extension recommend holding off on planting the warm-season seeds until the danger of frost passes.

Home & Garden Talk to a Master Gardener in your county: Jefferson County: (303) 271-6632 Arapahoe County: (303) 730-1920 Douglas County: (720) 733-6940 Adams County: (303) 637-8100 Visit the website at: extension.colostate.edu/ topic-areas/yard-garden/

The gardening guide, which can be found online at extension.colostate. edu, not only looks at speciﬁc plants,

but it also focuses on what Coloradans need in soil, which in this state can lack adequate organic materials.

Tips for planting some summer favorites include: Carrots • Cool-season crop • Sun exposure – full sun • Soil condition - Do not use fresh manure to amend the soil in a carrot bed (or in any root crop bed). It can cause tough skins and hairy roots. Carrots grow best in loose, sandy soil; they are not able to germinate properly if there is crusting of clay soil. • Irrigation needs – consistent moisture is key especially for germination. • Mulching – if mulching, wait until after seedlings are up. Mulch can help prevent greening of the carrot shoulders. Cucumber • Warm-season crop • Sun exposure – At least 8 hours of sun is necessary. • Soil condition – Well amended soil with good drainage. • Irrigation needs – Avoid soggy soil. Irrigate to keep soil moist to a depth of 10 inches; dry soil may cause deformed fruit. • Mulching – Mulch can be beneﬁcial but only after the plant is established. Eggplant • Warm season plant • Sun exposure – full sun but site should be protected from wind. • Soil condition – well amended soil, apply fertilizer when planting if necessary. • Irrigation needs – once established can tolerate less regular watering. • Mulching – can create a wire cage wrapped with plastic to combat drying winds, mulch with straw or grass to retain soil moisture.

Horseradish • A perennial crop that can be replanted every year or every few years. • Sun exposure – Full sun but can tolerate some shade. • Soil condition – Tolerates a variety of soils. • Irrigation needs – Less water increases the intensity of flavor. • Mulching – Deep organic mulch is beneficial. Melons • Warm-season crop and can be difficult to transplant. In most of Colorado it is wise to seek out varieties with a short growing season. • Sun exposure – Full sun • Soil condition – Soil temperatures need to be at least 75° for best germination. Well amended soil is best. • Irrigation needs – Keep soil moist 8-10 inches deep. Be careful when cultivating as some roots are close to the surface. • Mulching – Mulch can be useful but not necessary. Onions • Warm-season plant that tolerates cool weather so their long season can be manageable. Seek out long day or day-neutral varieties. • Sun exposure – Full sun • Soil condition – Onions prefer more clay soils, but high in nitrogen. If needed work fertilizer into soil prior to planting. • Irrigation needs – Moist but not wet, onion roots will not tolerate being water-logged. • Mulching – Can be done, not necessary. Peppers • Warm season crop. Two main types: sweet and hot. • Sun exposure – Full sun, although shade cloth can

• • •

be beneﬁcial to prevent sunburn on the fruit. Soil condition – Well amended soil, amend with fertilizer prior to planting if needed, and again midseason to encourage fruit production. Irrigation needs – Keep soil moist to a shovel depth (10 inches). Mulching – Plastic mulch can warm the soil and encourage rapid growth.

Summer Squash/ Zucchini (zucchini, patty pan, etc.) • They have tender flesh and can be harvested through much of the season. • Sun exposure – Full sun • Soil condition – Prefers a light soil but tolerates a well amended soil. High nutrients levels are beneficial. • Irrigation needs – Water regularly. Do not let your plants dry out, can cause fruit to be deformed. Plants will wilt during hot days, if they recover, they are getting sufficient moisture. • Mulching – Plants respond well to plastic mulch to help warm the soil. Tomatoes Determinate/Indeterminate • Tomatoes are a warm season plant; the favorite of many gardener’s vegetable plots. • Sun exposure - Select a site in your garden where the plants will get at least 8 hours of sunlight each day and where the soil will warm up early in the spring. • Soil condition - Prepare the tomato bed by adding organic matter and fertilizer based on soil test recommendations; spade it in at least 12 inches (preferably more). • Irrigation needs - From time of transplant to late August, keep soil moist to about 12 inches. Do not let soil dry out. • Mulching – mulch once the plant has established.

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April 15, 2021

Home & Garden

April 15, 2021

Tips to attract the good insects, detract the bad BY THELMA GRIMES TGRIMES@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

ith help from the expert gardeners at the Colorado University Extension project, local gardeners can create an environment that attracts butterflies and bees and detracts destructive insects. Butterfly gardens According to the Extension project, there are dozens of butterfly species commonly found along the front range. While most butterflies stop by gardens for a drink, there are steps to take to prolong their stay. The Extension project recommends providing the proper environment, which includes adding food plants used by caterpillars, food sources used by the adult butterflies, and physical environment. Butterflies prefer some shelter from the high winds common along the Front Range. They also like open, sunny areas. This means planting windbreak plants or providing other shelter options, which provides a suitable physical environment. Certain butterflies, especially males, can be seen on moist sand or mud collecting around puddles of water where they feed. Female butterflies spend a lot of time searching for food plants required by immature caterpillar stages. Caterpillars of the monarch butterfly develop only on milkweed. The black swallowtail butterfly feeds on parsley, dill and related plants. When a female finds the proper host plant, they will

lay eggs. This makes it important to provide necessary food plants for developing caterpillars. Food for adult butterflies includes sweet liquids, such as nectar from flowers that provide energy. Some flowers contain more nectar, and are more attractive to butterflies. Bright-colored flowers are also more

attractive to butterﬂies. The Extension master gardeners recommend creating large patches of ﬂower gardens that bloom in CONTINUED NEXT PAGE

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Home & Garden

April 15, 2021 FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

sequence. This is particularly important during summer when butterflies visit more frequently. Flowers and flowering shrubs are good choices. Attracting native bees In Colorado, there are more than 946 native bee species. Of all pollinators in gardens, bees are the most common and efficient. To create a proper bee habitat, just like humans, bees and other pollinators need food, water, shelter and space to support a robust bee population. While honey bees are social and live in large colonies, 90% of native bee species are actually solitary. Another 70% of these nest underground in the soil. When considering shelter and vegetation for native bees, it is best to plant in layers. It is important to establish structure as the first layer of trees and shrubs. The next step is to add perennials, grasses and groundcovers as further layers in the landscape. To provide a drinking source, gardeners can provide a shallow dish filled with pebbles and water to allow bees and other insects to drink. Insect control To control unwanted insects, the experts at Colorado Extension recommend a variety of options, starting with horticulture oils. A variety of oils, diluted with water can be applied or sprayed on plants to effectively control many plant pests. Horticulture oils are refined petroleum oils combined with an emulsifying agent. According to the Extension guide, the advantages of oils include safety, effectiveness and limited effects on beneficial insects. It is important not to use oils on sensitive plants, and to remember that plants under drought stress may

concentration of about 2%. have increased risk of injury. To learn more about insect control and gardening, Another option to deterring pesky, destructive insects visit the website at https://extension.colostate.edu. can be the use of soaps and detergent. These soaps can be used to stop aphids, mealybugs, psyllids and Talk to a Master Gardener in your Douglas County: spider mites are most county: (720) 733-6940 susceptible to soaps. Jefferson County: To use soaps or Adams County: (303) 637-8100 detergents used for control (303) 271-6632 Visit the website at: extension.colostate. of insects are applied as Arapahoe County: edu/topic-areas/yard-garden/ dilute sprays, mixed with (303) 730-1920 water and to produce a

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Home & Garden

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April 15, 2021

Home & Garden

April 15, 2021

Liven up the home with more color, spring ﬂowers STAFF REPORT

s with tradition, spring is one of the best times of the year to evaluate a home. Think about the paint color in the kitchen, living room and bathrooms. Consider where a vase of bright-colored flowers will liven things up. Ask yourself if the heavier comforter should be stowed away and replaced with a quilt featuring spring colors and designs. This year, it is possible to add a touch of spring without breaking the bank. Some good ideas to bring your home into the season include: • Adding flowers – Whether fresh or fake, adding a vase with flowers throughout the hallway, front-door

•

area and in several rooms can add a welcome touch of color. Some popular choices in spring include daffodils and tulips. Painting – Spring is the best time of year to look at the home’s dingy walls and decide if a room could use an entire refresh, or the addition of an accent wall. As with most years, green is a popular spring color used to brighten rooms. While green is a go-to color, yellows and blues are also popular in spring. House plants – If some plants did not quite make it through the winter, spring is a good time to

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add new greenery to the home. Small changes – Making simple changes throughout the home can bring a fresh, spring feel. Take the covers on throw pillows on beds and couches and exchange them with covers that add more color and light. Patio furniture – What better way to use the latest round of stimulus funds from the government than updating patio furniture. New furniture can upgrade any deck or porch.

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April 15, 2021

FITNESS

INFORMATION ONLINE Find out more about these metro area fitness experts: www.facebook.com/TruFusion9Co www.denverfitnessbootcamp.com www.abundanceintegrative.com www.facebook.com/yogaintheparkdenver

FROM PAGE 12

Group dynamic helps Westfahl thinks the group dynamic that attendees get in a class, along with instructors who are involved in their clients’ success, can help people stay accountable in their fitness quest. But for people just getting back into the groove, she thinks being kind to your body and moving forward slowly is key. “I’m hearing and seeing a lot of people just beating themselves up over putting on weight or not working out for the past year like they usually do — I see a lot of people scolding themselves for that — so, my biggest piece of advice would be to approach whatever happened over the past year with your fitness routine with grace and forgiveness,” she said. “None of us probably reached any fitness records over the past year, so just let that be in the rear-view mirror and continue to move forward.” Just getting started is a common refrain among those in the know. Westfahl also offers up this bit of wisdom, no matter the activity you start with. “Make sure it’s something that you love,” she says. “When it comes to fitness and wellness, there’s so many options out there — don’t do something that you hate. Find something that you love and you’re going to be much more likely to stick with it.” Meaghan Doherty has been doing fitness for 25 years, and teaching boot camps for the last six. She’s been able to ride the pandemic wave by moving her classes outdoors when necessary, doing online instruction when she had to, and being fortunate enough to teach in a facility she describes as the size of four warehouses. She’s hoping that as COVID numbers get better, people will begin to feel better about getting back into the gym. She typically teaches early mornings, with class times that start between 5-8 a.m. plus a noon class for those late risers. Her clients, she says, run the gamut in age from 22 to 71, and she modifies routines for everyone. Her advice for people is to get a set of weights — nothing heavy, just something that will activate

Yoga in the Park in Denver’s City Park.

COURTESY OF LESLIE CONZEMIUS

your muscles. A daily walk is also something she thinks will benefit those trying to get back in the swing of things — even 10 minutes per day. “Just start — is my advice,” she says. “I don’t care if you go for a walk, ride a spin bike or go to the park to play Frisbee — just get yourself moving and start. Get those endorphins going and I guarantee you will do more and more every day.” Frustration with weight Doherty said in her experience, weight gain can give people a sense of frustration and that can lead to procrastination. She also wants people to be realistic with their expectations about dropping those pounds, because they typically go on a lot faster than they come off. And in her opinion, adding some weights to your cardio routine will help your body burn fat more quickly than cardio alone. Doherty, also an M.D., is happy to offer nutrition information to her clients if they ask. She thinks every diet works — the question is, which diet works for you? “There are so many (diet) options out there. You just have to figure out what works for your daily lifestyle, and what you can actually stick with,” she says. If the thought of weights and cardio seems a bit much as you restart your fitness journey, fear not. This article is equal opportunity. Leslie Conzemius is a registered

nurse and integrative health coach who co-organized the popular Yoga in the Park at Denver’s City Park. She says Yoga in the Park began to promote yoga in nature, build community and have yoga be accessible to all. Before COVID, it was always held outside. But with the pandemic, it detoured into an online Zoom model. Conzemius, a former professional dancer and choreographer, said her hobbies and passions have always focused on dance and movement, so yoga was a natural progression. She’s been teaching yoga since 2016. “I love spreading the benefits of yoga,” she says. “Not only what it gives you in that hour (of practicing) but also what it brings to the rest of your daily life.” Stress reduction, how to breathe and even just being kinder to yourself and bringing gratitude to daily life are some of the benefits she thinks yoga can offer. Return to park possible Conzemius says this spring, Yoga in the Park is looking into the permitting process to bring yoga back to the park, while making sure it’s done safely. But she’s happy to pass along tips for anyone who’s struggled during the pandemic and wants to make a fresh fitness start. “I really love the science of behavior change, and that’s what I focus on with my clients,” she says. “Because we can know that we need to exercise, and have all

of the knowledge, but it doesn’t mean we’re doing it.” She has three pieces of advice for people looking to make a change for the better in their health. She agrees with Westfahl that finding something you love doing is paramount. “There are so many different things you can do, and so many ways to move your body — with people, alone, in classes, over Zoom, hopefully soon in person, sports, walking — and all of them are good,” she says. “And for any length of time is good.” Conzemius’ second piece of advice is: “Everything counts.” She says 150 minutes of exercise per week is the standard, but she would put those rules aside for people just starting out or starting over. “Five minutes of stretching or a 20-minute walk — it (getting started) doesn’t have to mean an hour in the gym,” she says. “A lot of little moments can add up. Even things like playing with your kids, mopping the floor or gardening can be really beneficial for our bodies.” Her third piece of advice is to celebrate. “Celebrate your successes. People often focus on what they didn’t do, as opposed to what they did do,” she says. “Be very intentional about celebrating your wins, however small. Pat yourself on the back. Wink at yourself in the mirror. Tell somebody what you did, because then your brain will remember it and get that signal and want to do it again, and it builds motivation.” She said it’s important to talk to yourself the way you would talk to a friend — with encouragement and support — not unhealthy criticism. It’s clear from chatting with these three local fitness pros that being kind to yourself and starting slow, but starting soon, will help you ease back into prepandemic shape, or maybe even better.

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22 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

LOCAL

SPORTS

Sisters spark competition on the volleyball court

Chaparral has two pairs of sisters on this year’s varsity volleyball team. Here is junior Sydni Brandon, left, and her younger sister, sophomore Makenzie Brandon. PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON

Siblings play different positions but share competitive drive BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

One opinion you often hear from many athletes is that the

team is like a family. For the Chaparral girls volleyball squad, the team is literally like a family. There are two pairs of sisters on this year’s varsity. Junior Savannah Salter and her sophomore sister Briannah play for the Wolverines along with junior Sydni Brandon and her younger sister, sophomore Makenzie. Last season sisters Katie and

Junior Savannah Salter, left, and her younger sister, sophomore Briannah Salter, make up one of the two pairs of sisters on Chaparral’s varsity volleyball team.

Julianna Dalton were members on Chap’s team along with their cousin Emma Ammerman. “It’s kind of weird,” admitted Wolverines coach Amanda West. “I don’t predict it happening often, but it’s fun that they are a year apart to be able to have them on the same team and have the parent support. It’s really fun, and I would say that about the girls from last year too.

“They get along really well on and off the court,” West continued about the sisters on the 2021 roster. “It’s very refreshing and I think it’s beneficial to be able to go home and talk over dinner like about what’s going on, how can I improve here, what are you seeing? Because they play different positions, the competition isn’t SEE SISTERS, P23

t e

LEGEND KEEPS GAME UNDER CONTROL

h b f t

Legend’s Saul n Peralta w (3) threads the ball between Heritage defenders Edson Jimenez (7) and Charlie Littrell (10). The Titans ended up on top with a score of 2-1 on April 10 at the Eagles home field. PHOTO BY PAUL DISALVO

Highlands Ranch Herald 23

April 15, 2021

TITANS TAKE DOWN EAGLES

Heritage Keeper Kole Villesacs (1) makes the stop early in the first half as his defender Sam Johnston (8) and Legend’s Andrew Wilson (6) come crashing in. The Titans ended PHOTO BY PAUL DISALVO up on top with a score of 2-1 on April 10 at the Eagles home field.

SISTERS

rather than with each other,” said Savannah. “Once in a while there will be a play where maybe something happens and I’ll let the ball drop or she’ll let the ball drop and you have a miscommunication. Sometimes we’ll argue but it is usually off the court.’’ The Salter sisters are competitive. “We’re pretty competitive even at home like when we are playing a board game or something,” said Savannah. “We’re very competitive with each other sometimes we

FROM PAGE 22

there and they can really support each other.” Savannah Salter, an outside hitter, and Briannah, a middle blocker, have played together before on club and beach volleyball teams. “It used to be a lot harder but now it’s a little bit easier because we are more focused on the game

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fight about that but most of the time we’re pretty good.” Savannah and Briannah have several classes together in school. “The more we’ve got to play together it has gotten better,” said Briannah. “We go over homework or whatever we are doing at home and we hang out a lot too.” This season is the first time the Brandon sisters have played together. “I really like playing with my sister,” said Sydni. “We don’t really play a lot together but we get

along really well. I now have an extra support system and we get to help each other. “If we have something to correct, she can always correct me. When we watch film she tells me what I do wrong. I’m really competitive. And yes, it carries over the dinner table at home.” Makenzie likes having her sister around. “This is the first year we’ve actually been playing together,” she said. “It’s been like an extra set of eyes for me.”

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24 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

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Highlands Ranch Herald 25

April 15, 2021

Prep sports round-up Post season playoffs for boys soccer is scheduled to begin April 20 as the regular season for C teams winds down. Playoff action in field hockey starts April 27 while regional competition for girls volleyball will start on May 1. The following is a roundup of games and matches played between April 5 and April 10. Boys soccer Rock Canyon 4 ThunderRidge 0 – Sophomore Tatsuya Peralta had two goals and an assist in an April 8 win. Cherry Creek 3, Eaglecrest 1 – Robert Bailey had two goals and five points in a Centennial League victory on April 6. Castle View 2, Highlands Ranch 1 – Enique Mujica and Cooper Landry scored the goals for the Sabercats, ranked eighth in the CHSAANow. com poll, in a win on April 6. Five different players scored on April 8 in a 5-0 Castle View win over Heritage. Jack Blair scored on a penalty kick with 3:15 remaining in regulation time in a 1-0 triumph over Ponderosa on April 10. Regis 3, Rock Canyon 0 – The No. 1-ranked Raiders used goals by Joseph Bennett and Tanner Scarth to help in a win on April 10. Chaparral 2, ThunderRidge 0 – Quentin Rivera and Justin Lintonsmith got the goals in an April 6 Wolverines’ win. Valor Christian 3, Ralston Valley 1 – Tyler Egan figured in all the Eagles’ goals with a goal and two assists in an April 8 triumph. Four different players scored on April 7 in a 4-1 Valor win over Pomona. Legend 4, Douglas County 3 – Antonio Caliz scored twice including the overtime game winner in a win on April 7. Mullen 2, Arapahoe 1 – Caleb Ballard scored for the Warriors, ranked ninth in Class 5A, but Arapahoe dropped an overtime decision on April 9. Lutheran 6, Prospect Ridge Academy 1 – Garret Thom tallied two

goals and also had an assist in a victory on April 6. Chris Furst and Jon Randall had the Lions’ goals in a 2-0 triumph over Faith Christian on April 9. Littleton 2, Conifer 1 – The Lions topped the .500 mark at 4-3-1 with a win over Conifer on April 10. Girls volleyball Mountain Vista 3, Lakewood 0 – The Golden Eagles, the top-ranked Class 5A team in the CHSAANow. com poll, remained unbeaten with a non-league victory over the Tigers on April 8. Chaparral 2, Douglas County 0 – Savannah Salter had nine kills and Mackenzie Rice 15 assists as Chap, the state second ranked Class 5A team, earned an April 6 win. Cherry Creek 3, Arapahoe 1 – The fourth-ranked Bruins lost the first set but came back to notch a victory over the Warriors. Legend 2, Highlands Ranch 0 – Rylie Kadel had eight kills with a .462 hitting percentage and Peyton Dunn contributed 23 assists in a win on April 6 for the ninth-ranked Titans. Lutheran 3, Kent Denver 0 – Sophomore Audrey Brgoch had 10 kills, nine digs, three aces and a block in a victory on April 8. Lutheran is the state’s second-ranked Class 3A team. Douglas County 3, Bear Creek 1 – Bailey Nichols with 11 kills, Caty Clancy with 21 digs and Halle Feth with 37 assists paced a win on April 5. Columbine 3, Valor Christian 1 – Valor freshman Delaney Russell had 12 kills and 20 digs while Stevie Vigil was credited with 30 assists but the Rebels, ranked tenth, downed the No. 7 Eagles on April 8. Field hockey Cherry Creek 6, Grandview 1 – Ella Pratt had two goals and an assist as the second-ranked Bruins collected a win on April 8. Arapahoe 7, Cheyenne Mountain 1 – The Warriors recorded their first win of the season on April 7. Mountain Vista 5, Dakota Ridge 0 – Lucy Munro and Lauren DosSantos each had two goals in an April 8 victory.

Answers

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E

THANKS for

PLAYING! PLAYING!

26 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

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Highlands Ranch Herald 27

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

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

720-328-2572

www.innovativepaintingllc.com

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

32 Years Experience • Work Warranty

303-781-4919 FREE Estimates Tree Service

Continental Inc. Tree and Shrub Trimming Call for a free quoTe

720-283-2155 ABE’S TREE & SHRUB CARE Abraham Spilsbury Owner/Operator

• Pruning • Removals • Shrub Maintenance • FreeEstimates Certified Arborist,Insured, Littleton Resident 720.283.8226 • C:720.979.3888 aspilsbury@msn.com

A-1 Stump Removal Stump grinding specialist

Most stumps $75.00 and up $55 Minimum. Call Free estimates. Licensed & Insured. or 39 years experience. text 10% off when coupon presented PLUMBING & SPRINKLERS

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

A father and son team!

Call Terry or Corey 303-424-7357

Highlands Ranch Herald 29

April 15, 2021 P L A C E A D S O N L I N E 2 4 / 7 AT

www.ColoradoCommunityClassifieds.com

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com Health & Beauty

Colorado Statewide Network

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or call Colorado Press Association Network at 720-274-7174. AT&T TV

AT&T TV - The Best of Live & On-Demand On All your Favorite Screens CHOICE Package, $64.99/mo Plus Taxes for 12 months. Premium Channels at No Charge for One Year! Anytime, Anywhere!!

Some restrictions apply, w/24-mo agmt TV price higher in 2nd year. Regional sports Fee up to $8.49/mo is extra & applies

CALL: IVS 1-888-495-0214

HEARING AIDS!!!

Buy One/get one FREE!!! Nearly invisible, fully rechargeable IN-EAR NANO hearing aids priced thousands less than competitors! 45-day trial!!! CALL: 1-866-522-0708

COLORADO PRESS NETWORK

To place a 25-word COSCAN Network ad in 91 Colorado newspapers for only $300, contact your local newspaper or email Colorado Press Association Network at rtoledo@colopress.net

Classifieds

Child Care

Misc. Notices

Licensed Child Care

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960.

Licensed home daycare Toddler/preschool children. Mom with 15+ years of childcare experience. $50/day full time $70/day part time Call Brittany (720) 483-6184

COMMUNITY SHREDDING DAY BRING YOUR DOCUMENTS APRIL 24th SATURDAY, 10AM – 1PM ON SITE UNLIMITED PROFESSIONAL SHREDDING

1400 S. University Blvd St. Michael & All Angels’ CHURCH PARKING LOT behind the church

Merchandise Firewood

$6.00 / banker box or $25/car trunk load/ pick-ups negotiable TELL YOUR FRIENDS

Personals ASIAN WOMEN! Penpals, friendship! Free brochure. Send S.A.S.E.: Box 4601NN, Thousand Oaks CA 91362. 805-492-8040 www.pacisl.com Since 1991.

Split & Delivered $300 a cord Stacking available extra $50 Call 303-647-2475 or 720-323-2173

Furniture Beautiful Furniture for sale. $60 each. Personal items NOT included. Serious offers only. Call 720-260-5759

GENERIC VIAGRA and CIALIS! 100 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-889-5515 VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol

Medical Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587

Miscellaneous Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking protection. Schedule free estimate. 15% off Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490 Thinking about installing a new shower? American Standard makes it easy. Free design consult.1-888-674-3005 today to see how to save $1,000 on installation or visit www.newshowerdeal.com/ display GENERAC Standby Generators. The weather is increasingly unpredictable. Be prepared for power outages. FREE 7-year extended warranty ($695 value!) Schedule FREE in-home assessment 1-844-3348353 Special financing if qualified. DENTAL INSURANCE - Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Covers for 350 procedures. Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit! 1-888-623-3036 www.dental50plus.com/58 #6258.

Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855534-6198 or visit www.walkintubquote.com/news HughesNet Satellite Internet – Finally, no hard data limits! Call Today for speeds up to 25mbps as low as $59.99/mo! $75 gift card, terms apply. 1-844-863-4478

Miscellaneous

DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite. $40/ mo. 65 Channels. Stream news, life events, sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment. CALL 1-866-825-6523

Canon EOS6D MarkII Camera w/ 24-105mm 3.5-5.6 lense. Like new. Comes with battery charger etc. $1500

DISH TV $64.99 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR included, Free Voice remote. Some Restrictions apply. Promo Expires 7/21/21. 1-833-872-2545. ATTENTION MERCHANTS: Pay Zero Percent Processing Fees! Eliminate Monthly Merchant Processing Fees With Cash Discount! Boost Your Revenue! Find Out How! Call 866-422-7434 CashDiscounts.com NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866-951-7214

Scrap Metal, Batteries, Appliances, Wiring, Scrap Plumbing/Heating, Cars/Parts, Clean out Garages/Yards, Rake, Yard work done w/chainsaw, Certified Auto Mechanical / Body Work & paint available Also can do inside or outside cleaning 303-647-2475 / 720-323-2173

Viagra – Premium Generic Viagra(100mg) or Cialis (20mg) 100 Tablets for $99 Asthma Inhalers as low as $13 per inhaler FREE SHIPPING Satisfaction Guaranteed. (888)424-4908 or Visit: www. USAStayHealthy.com The Generac PWRcell solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce reliance on grid, prepare for outages & power your home. Full installation services. $0 down financing option. Request free no obligation quote. 1-855-270-3785 Protect your home w/home security monitored by ADT. Starting at $27.99/mo. Get free equipment bundle including keypad, motion sensor, wireless door & windows sensors. 833-719-1073

Hearing aids! Bogo free! High-quality rechargeable Nano hearing aids priced 90% less than competitors. Nearly invisible! 45-day money back guarantee! 833-669-5806

Tamron SP 150-600mm H5-63 DI VC USD G2 for a Canon digital SLR camera. Excellent condition. $800 Canon Pro 9000 MarkII 13x19 photo printer. Cartridges and misc. paper included.$200 Call 303-683-6631. !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866433-8277

Wanted to Buy Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

Farm and Agriculture Livestock STANDARD CHICKEN COOP Houses 10-15 chickens, natural stain, w/white trim, sits 14" off ground, 2-vents, roosts, 2-windows that open w/screens, 5-nesting boxes, light package w/1-heat light, 1elec. outlet, light switch & 50' cord, 78"w x 73"d x 82"h - Excellent Condition: $700.00, available for pick-up only - Parker, CO #303-901-7336; vdhepworth@gmail.com

Transportation Wanted Get cash for your used or junk car today. We buy all cars, trucks, New Ad Copy! and SUVs. Free pick up. Call. 1-888-985-1806 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.

Need to get the word out?

Marketplace Classifieds TRUCK Classic

Advertise with us to find a good home for your favorite Ford

Classifieds

Call us at 303.566.4100

Rentals

Please Recycle this Publication when Finished

Office Rent/Lease VARIOUS OFFICES

for Sale To Advertise callHome Karen 303.566.4091

2495 SELL youR HomE ½ %

over 500k

up to 500k

If Buying a home in Denver metro & I’m Agent

SELLING only? 1%*

BUYING only? Up to 1% credit of

For Local News Anytime sale base price* the Day Visit FullofService Saving thousands $$$ OurColoradoNews.com **listing commissions fees **+buyer agent co-ops

*equal to 33% of my commission paid *applied to Buyer closing costs

Charles Paeplow Cornerstone Homes Realty

720-560-1999 • charlespaeplow@yahoo.com

*Commissions subject to change

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com

100-2,311 sq.ft. Rents from $200-$1750/month. Full service. 405-409 S Wilcox Castle Rock Wasson Properties

719-520-1730

Roommates Wanted Sober, reliable person to share with one in nice Castle Rock complex. Split rent, utilities 50/50. Prefer tobacco-free. Age and gender not important. 2 swimming pools, fitness area included. Near I-25, Outlet Stores, King Soopers. Call 303-9976732

30 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088 Commissioner’s Proceedings March 2021 Vendor Name Total 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT VALE FUND $ 2,130.00 3D SPECIALTIES INC 4,151.45 3M COMPANY 3,707.25 470 COMPARK LLC 18,291.00 53 CORPORATION LLC 103,102.00 ABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC 435.03 ACCA COLORADO COUNTIES INC 650.00 ACOMA LOCK AND SECURITY 56.00 ACORN PETROLEUM INC 231,421.12 AD MILLER SERVICES INC 110,000.01 ADAM, MICHAEL R 12.88 ADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC 6,673.25 AETNA BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 6,397.77 AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES 73,841.34 AGING RESOURCES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY 37,158.00 ALBERT FREI & SONS 60,599.66 ALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC 5,476.80 ALFRED BENESCH COMPANY 900.00 ALLHEALTH NETWORK 17,744.55 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES INC 37,500.00 ALLIED UNIVERSAL SECURITY SERVICES 56,322.13 ALTITUDE SIGNAL LLC 4,900.00 ALTITUDE SIGNAL LLC 3,740.80 AM SIGNAL INC 17,147.10 AM SIGNAL INC 112.52 AM SIGNAL LLC 1,400.86 AMAILCO INC 1,926.45 AMERICAN DIVERSITY 17,011.68 AMERICAN TOWER CORPORATION 2,681.00 ANDREWS, SHANITA 28.78 APDC COLORADO LANGUAGE CONNECTION 1,209.75 APONTE PUBLIC AFFAIRS INC 2,081.25 ARAPAHOE COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES 4,654.01 ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS WORKFORCE CENTER 31,267.38 ARCHITERRA GROUP INC 44,023.85 ARCPOINT LABS OF TUCSON 75.00 ARMOR CORRECTIONAL HEALTH SERVICES 481,157.60 ARMORED KNIGHTS INC 1,802.60 ASPEN VIEW ACADEMY 15,100.00 ASSOCIATED BAG COMPANY 292.74 ATTWOOD PUBLIC AFFAIRS 6,250.00 AUBURN VENTURES LP 2,537.00 AUTOMATED BUILDING SOLUTIONS 3,397.27 AVERETT, ASHLEY 279.94 AXIOM HUMAN RESOURCE SOLUTIONS 168.20 BANDIMERE SPEEDWAY 500.00 BAROFFIO PSY D, JAMES R 262.50 BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC 910.00 BEACON COMMUNICATIONS LLC 5,224.66 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH GROUP 285.00 BELFORD NORTH METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 87.50 BEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 728.17 BKD LLP 25,000.00 BLACK HILLS ENERGY 65,708.04 BLUE LINE ACADEMY LLC 2,400.00 BLUE360 MEDIA 5,109.42 BNSF RAILWAY 13,413.00 BNSF RAILWAY 21,237.00 BNSF RAILWAY 52,813.00 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES 111.91 BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES 56.06 BOND, KEVIN 114.24 BOURDEON, JENNIFER 140.00 BOWMAN CONSULTING GROUP LTD 1,825.00 BRAINCODE CENTERS 15,706.00 BRANNAN AGGREGATES 72,008.93 BRIDGEVIEW IT INC 12,117.00 BRODY CHEMICAL 2,202.28 BRODY CHEMICAL 4,149.49 BROGDON, JILL M 250.00 BROKEN TREE COMMUNITY CHURCH 935.40 BUCKEYE CLEANING CENTER OF DENVER 14,133.17 BURKHART DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1,436.17 BURNS FIGA & WILL PC 172.00 BUTLER, CLARA 5.88 C & L WATER SOLUTIONS INC 58,444.00 CAFS-COLORADO ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS & SHOWS 50.00 CARING COMMUNITIES OF COLORADO 46,588.00 CASI COLORADO ASPHALT SERVICES 2,223.20 CASTILLO LEWIS, VICTORIA 149.52 CASTLE ROCK HOME CARE INC 8,105.50 CASTLE ROCK PRIDE 333.00 CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER 23,097.49 CASTLETON CENTER WATER & SANITATION 62.00 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CENTRAL COLORADO 250,000.00 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CENTRAL COLORADO 500.00 CCMSI 7,419.53 CCOM 1,446.00 CENTER FOR RELATIONSHIP EDUCATION 1,500.00 CENTRAL SALT LLC 394,631.71 CENTURA HEALTH 126.36 CENTURY LINK 16,978.64 CERTIFIED BUSINESS SERVICES 1,517.28 CHILDRESS, LAUREN 2,000.00 CHOKE CHERRY INVESTORS LLC 545,294.00 CHURCH OF THE ROCK 250,000.00 CHURCH OF THE ROCK 13,459.94 CI TECHNOLOGIES INC 4,839.11 CINTAS CORPORATION 10,406.00 CITY OF AURORA 27,442.27 CITY OF CASTLE PINES 102,535.21 CITY OF CASTLE PINES 25,161.24 CITY OF LITTLETON 2,734.82 CITY OF LONE TREE 3,093.11 CITY OF LONE TREE 201,081.80 CL CLARKE INC 14,239.16 CLAN LAB INVESTIGATING CHEMISTS 50.00 CODE-4 COUNSELING 9,585.00 COLORADO BARRICADE COMPANY 337.50 COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA 8,127.64 COLORADO COUNTY VETERANS SERVICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 25.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 300.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 3,235.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2,000.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF LABOR & EMPLOYMENT 230.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 9,988.80 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,686,080.60 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF STATE 25,266.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 19,125.00

Description Due to 18th Judicial District-VALE Sign Parts & Supplies Sign Parts & Supplies Escrow Payable Road-Street Drainage-Construction Clothing & Uniforms Professional Membership & Licenses Operating Supplies Fleet Tanks Fuel Highlands Ranch Park Remodel Travel Expense Repair & Maintenance Service Employee Assistance Plan Aggregate Products Senior Services Grant Aggregate Products Alcohol Monitoring Fees Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Medical, Dental & Vet Services Liability Coverage Security Services Insurance Claims-Property Traffic Signal Parts Insurance Claims-Property Sign Parts & Supplies Repair & Maintenance Service Service Contracts Postage & Delivery Service Building/Land Lease/Rent Travel Expense Translation Services Lobbying Services Legal Services Case Management Parks & Recreation Improvement Purchased Services Medical, Dental & Vet Services Armored Car Services Schools Operating Supplies Lobbying Services Transportation Services Grant Service Contracts Travel Expense Computer Supplies Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Legal Services Recruitment Costs Video Conferencing Equipment Purchased Services GESC Permit-Grading Office Supplies Accounting & Financial Services Utilities/Gas Criminal Gang Investigation Class Books & Subscription Electrical Permit State-CDOT Telecom Permit Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Equipment Rental Travel Expense Wellness Program Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Brain Mapping Therapy Salt & Other Ice Removal Contract Work/Temporary Agency Operating Supplies Repair & Maintenance Service Training Services Developmental Disabilities Grant Janitorial Supplies Repair & Maintenance Service Legal Services Sale of Books/Reports/Maps Culvert Repairs County Fair Service/Marketing Mental Health Services Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Travel Expense Senior Services Grant Facilities Use Fees Senior Services Grant Water & Sewer Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Senior Services Grant Workers Compensation Claims Medical, Dental & Vet Services Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Salt & Other Ice Removal Medical, Dental & Vet Services Telephone/Communications Office Supplies Tuition Reimbursement Escrow Payable Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Temporary Assistance to Needy Families Software/Hardware Support Service Contracts Due to Aurora-MV License Fee Due to Castle Pines-MV License Intergovernmental-Castle Pines Due to Littleton-MV License Due to Lone Tree-MV License Intergovernmental-Lone Tree Other Professional Services Professional Membership & Licenses Therapy Sign Parts & Supplies Newspaper Notices/Advertising Professional Membership & Licenses Due to State-Marriage License Due to State-CO TBI Trust Due to State-Marriage License Other Professional Services Due to State -Drivers License Due to State-MV Due to State-eRecording Contracted Snow Removal

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Notice

COLORADO DOORWAYS INC COLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE COLORADO SECURITY PRODUCTS INC COLUMBINE PAPER & MAINTENANCE COMMUNITY SAFETY 1ST COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORP COMPRI CONSULTING COMPUTRONIX INC CONSOR ENGINEERS LLC CONTINUUM OF COLORADO CONTINUUM OF COLORADO CONVERGEONE INC COOK STREET CONSULTING INC COPART CORBETT, GERALD CORDANT HEALTH SOLUTIONS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OF COLORADO CRISIS CENTER

3,357.96 211.00 20.00 220.00 785.90 425.00 2,097.09 3,640.00 42,220.00 14,163.65 1,475.00 19,375.00 268,527.05 12,500.00 89.40 26.96 53.20 1,625.00 9,775.32

CROSWHITE, TROY 58.59 CROWN TECHNOLOGY LLC 3,718.83 DAVIES, CARLA ANNETTE 37.26 DAWN B HOLMES INC 22,940.00 DCS MONTESSORI CHARTER SCHOOL 2,600.00 DELVE, DEREK S 181.50 DENNIS, MATTHEW 5.00 DENOVO VENTURES LLC 24,056.25 DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC 2,383,027.01 DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 18TH DISTRICT 1,433,552.16 DLT SOLUTIONS LLC 10,435.26 DOUGH DREAMERY 3,500.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 90,000.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION 5,695.50 DOUGLAS COUNTY ESCROW INMATE TRUST 120.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP 250,000.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY INMATE WELFARE ACCOUNT 2,440.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,200.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY SEPTIC 2,288.00 DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF 171.00 DUDE SOLUTIONS INC 29,558.55 DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE 8,758.58 DYCK, DAINNA J 279.55 E KUBICZ CONSULTING LLC 4,533.54 EAN HOLDINGS 585.66 EAN SERVICES LLC 86.42 EASTERN PLAINS REINING HORSE ASSOCIATION 1,500.00 ECI SITE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 555,308.49 ECKHARDT, MARK E 30.24 ECONOLITE CONTROL PRODUCTS INC 117.00 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL OF COLORADO 250.00 EICHER, ABBEY 33.60 EMPRESS CHINCHILLA BREEDER COOPERATIVE 100.00 EMR ENTERPRISES LLC 237.00 ENNIS-FLINT INC 604.98 ENVISION IT PARTNERS 7,199.78 ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 936.00 ESKER SOFTWARE INC 1,683.66 ESRI INC 265,000.00 EZ CONNECTIONS 27,500.00 EZ LINER INDUSTRIES 401.13 FARIS MACHINERY COMPANY 5,000.00 FASTENAL COMPANY 224.44 FEDEX 80.77 FELSBURG, HOLT AND ULLEVIG 133,801.40 FIRE ALARM SERVICES INC 3,922.50 FIRST AMERICAN MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS 15.00 FIT IN PARKER LLC 7,000.00 FLOOD, MICHAEL 92.50 FRANKLIN, BRIAN 1,665.00 FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC 1,055.41 FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC 455.42 FREDERICKS, FRANK 1,255.33 FRENCH, JA’DAE 272.83 FRONT RANGE DUCT CLEANING 1,275.00 FUJIYAMA SUSHI & HIBACHI 7,000.00 GADZIALA, CAMILLE 292.04 GALLS LLC 33,590.03 GATES OF COLORADO 17,740.00 GLOBAL VILLAGE ACADEMY 1,991.75 GMCO CORPORATION 144,900.00 GOUDY, MALISA 84.73 GRACIE GLOBAL LLC 6,838.00 GREAT ECOLOGY & ENVIRONMENTS 2,406.00 GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 72,775.50 H & K LAW LLC 2,280.00 HALLMARK, TIM 1,000.00 HAMILTON, JEFFREY A 375.00 HARBOUR, RICHARD 31.36 HARTLEY, JOSEPH 1,946.50 HDR ENGINEERING INC 101,752.14 HEALTH ADVOCATE SOLUTIONS INC 2,580.00 HEALTH MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES 2,831.25 HEALTHCARE MEDICAL WASTE SERVICES LLC 49.00 HELENA AGRI ENTERPRISES 600.00 HELP & HOPE CENTER 250,000.00 HELP & HOPE CENTER 6,294.71 HICO DISTRIBUTING OF COLORADO INC 36.00 HIER DRILLING COMPANY 1,517.62 HIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT 500.00 HIRERIGHT LLC 2,120.78 HISTORY COLORADO 250.00 HKS UTILITY SERVICES LLC 5,030.00 HODITS, SARAH 251.08 HOFFMAN, DARCY 650.00 HOME BUILDER SERVICES 524.00 HOME CARE ASSISTANCE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY 4,312.00 HR GREEN INC 360.00 HUERTA, JENNIFER M 185.02 HUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK 34,975.00 ICON ENGINEERING INC 4,174.00 ICS JAIL SUPPLIES INC 1,872.00 ID EDGE INC 320.00 INDIGOLD CONSULTING LLC 1,350.00 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC 48,477.00 INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC 404.31 INTOXIMETERS 280.00 IREA 153,167.15 J & A TRAFFIC PRODUCTS 2,150.00 J BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES & CONSULTING 1,335.00 J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 998,138.06 J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 991,551.11 JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC 6,032.00

Repair & Maintenance Service Due to State-Family Friendly Court Due to State-Voter Confidentiality Other Professional Services Janitorial Supplies Other Professional Services Telephone/Communications Contract Work/Temporary Agency Software/Hardware Support Traffic Signals-Engineering Developmental Disabilities Grant Transportation Services Grant Computer Equipment Consulting Fees Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Computer Supplies Medical, Dental & Vet Services Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Reimbursement for Community Services Transportation of Prisoners Paint & Road Striping Office Supplies Medical, Dental & Vet Services Schools Instructor Travel Citizen Refund Software/Hardware Support Mill Levy Distribution February 2021 Legal Services Software/Hardware Support Community Outreach Contributions Security Services Booking Fees Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Professional Services/Booking Fees Travel Expense Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Process Service Fees Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Purchased Services Travel Expense Instructor Travel Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Facilities Use Fees East West Trail Travel Expense Traffic Signal Parts Professional Membership & Licenses Travel Expense Security Deposit Refund-Fairground Reclamation & Seeding Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Software/Hardware Support Natural Resource Site Review Software/Hardware Support Software/Hardware Support Developmental Disabilities Grant Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Equipment Rental Consumable Tools Postage & Delivery Service Road & Bridge Design Repair & Maintenance Service Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Community Outreach Travel Expense Tuition Reimbursement K9 Food Medical, Dental & Vet Services Travel Expense Travel Expense Repair & Maintenance Service Community Outreach Travel Expense Clothing & Uniforms Sidewalk Repairs Schools Salt & Other Ice Removal Travel Expense Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Ecological Consulting Services Construction Inspection Services Legal Services Tuition Reimbursement Purchased Services Travel Expense Instructor Travel State-CDOT Advocacy Fees Mental Health Services Biohazard Waste Removal Facilities Use Fees Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Reimbursement for Community Services Office Supplies Repair & Maintenance Service Academy Training Recruitment Costs Professional Membership & Licenses Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Travel Expense Veteran Affairs Stipend Waste Disposal Services Senior Services Grant Other Professional Services Travel Expense Animal Control Services Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Prisoner Maintenance Supplies Operating Supplies Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Software/Hardware Support KIOSK NSF Fees Operating Supplies Utilities/Electric Sign Parts & Supplies Mental Health Services PCard Purchases 01/05/21-02/04/21 PCard Purchases 02/05/21-03/04/21 Service Contracts

JAZOMBEK, LEE JAZOMBEK, LEE JEFFERSON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH JES STUDIOS LLC JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF COLORADO JOB STORE INC, THE JOHN HOLLY’S INC JON P DICKEY LLC KANE, MICHELLE KATHRYN KUTTER KAELIN DMD PC KELLER, KERRY KENNEDY - COLORADO LLC KHULAN CAFÉ LLC KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY KIM, SHANNA

130.00 Purchased Services 76.00 Travel Expense 10,940.79 4,670.00 3,500.00 1,638.50 20,161.85 7,000.00 4,860.00 306.49 5,587.68 95.00 28,369.10 3,500.00 909.90 10.00

150.00 159.10 108.64 36,540.00 800.22 136.43 49.28 260.00 8,000.00 76.00 56.25 381.60 9,166.66 1,992.00 4,000.00 4,346.50 300.00 7,645.59 2,046.39 294.56 3,271.25 39.98 21,713.00 173.60 2,000.00

Foster Care Collaborative Ambulance Inspection Program Community Outreach Senior Services Grant Contract Work/Temporary Agency Community Outreach Roofing Inspections Travel Expense Community Outreach Professional Membership & Licenses Building/Land Lease/Rent Community Outreach Asphalt & Asphalt Filler Fee Refunds-Community Justice System Service Contracts Purchased Services Road Repair & Maintenance Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Cars, Vans, Pickups Information Technology Consulting Legal Services Road Repair & Maintenance Litigation Guarantee Catered Meal Service Recruitment Costs Tuition Reimbursement Human Services Refunds Community Outreach Travel Expense Telephone/Communications Vehicle Accessories Medical, Dental & Vet Services Travel Expense Community Outreach Traffic Signal Utilities Community Outreach Community Outreach Veteran Affairs Stipend Reissue Stale Date Payroll Tuition Reimbursement Emergency Rent Assistance Funding Temporary Assistance to Needy Families Therapy Travel Expense Travel Expense Postage & Delivery Service Printing/Copying/Reports Books & Subscription Travel Expense Operating Supplies Property Appraisals Travel Expense Water & Sewer Travel Expense Lobbying Services Waste Disposal Services Speaker Fees Instructor Travel Waste Disposal Services Communication Equipment Utilities/Electric Travel Expense Recognition Programs Travel Expense Road Repair & Maintenance Travel Expense Tuition Reimbursement

655.00 2,520.00 30,090.00 205.00 175,015.00 28,948.42 1,311.00 51.12 921.48 2,250.00 5,000.00 7,714.00 4,536.46 274.98 5,120.00 68,978.89 3,500.00 589.86 1,109.50 556.91 400.32 38,002.00 23,213.59 264.00 4,205.00 20,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 5,833.33 3,500.00 600.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 28.00 46.00 414.04 5,000.00 2,449.00 8,000.00 1,900.00 1,493.00 7,000.00 691.46 2,244.05 3,500.00 267.60 8,580.00 250,000.00 28.00

Professional Membership & Licenses Electrical Installation/Repairs Parks & Recreation Improvement Construction Maintenance Materials Cars, Vans, Pickups Software/Hardware Support Training Services Travel Expense Copier Charges Facilities Use Fees Training Services Software/Hardware Support Water & Sewer Travel Expense Grounds Keeping Supplies Furniture/Office Systems Community Outreach Bulk Water Prisoner Maintenance Supplies Security Services Water & Sewer Schools Alarm Administration Expenses Travel Expense Medical, Dental & Vet Services Developmental Disabilities Grant Recruitment Costs Escrow Payable Accounting & Financial Services Community Outreach Training Services Escrow Payable Escrow Payable Travel Expense Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Community Outreach Operating Supplies Tutoring Services Mental Health Services UA Testing Community Outreach Postage & Delivery Service Propane Gas Community Outreach Water & Sewer Consulting Fees Parks & Recreation Improvement Travel Expense

KLEEN TECH SERVICES LLC 33,851.00 KNOTH III, JOHN F 130.00 KNOTHEAD TREE AND LAWN CARE 34,622.50 KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 93,825.80 KOLOSKY, DONNA WHIPPLE 145.00 KORF CONTINENTAL 71,179.00 KSL CONSULTING INC 12,075.00 KUTAK ROCK LLP 7,807.00 LAMB-STAR ENGINEERING LLC 19,331.70 LAND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY 6,554.00 LANGREN, BILL 160.03 LANGUAGE TESTING INTERNATIONAL 63.00 LAUGHREY-PASTORIUS, CHERYL 611.01 LAUX, BRITTANY 675.00 LE PEEP OF HIGHLANDS RANCH LLC 7,000.00 LEE, MICHAEL 60.09 LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS 10,797.60 LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 1,529.80 LIVING CENTER LLC 80.00 LONG, PAT 426.94 LUCKY LAMB FITNESS LLC 5,000.00 LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES LLC 4,595.08 LYC INC DBA POKE BOWL ASIAN CAFE 5,000.00 MADKAT FITNESS 3,500.00 MAES, CHRIS D 650.00 MAHAN, VICTORIA L 689.83 MANDREKAR, SARAH 1,350.00 MANNA RESOURCE CENTER 250,000.00 MANNA RESOURCE CENTER 2,745.00 MARGARET BELL COUNSELING PLLC MARQUEZ, RYAN J MARX, CHELSEA BRANDON MASTER’S TOUCH, THE MASTER’S TOUCH, THE MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY INC MAURER, ALLYSON MAZZA DESIGNS INC MCCLOUD AND ASSOCIATES MCDOWELL, PHILLIP MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT MILDREN, JODI B MILLER WENHOLD CAPITOL MOBILE RECORD SHREDDERS MONTANA NARCOTICS OFFICERS ASSOCIATION MOON, JASON MORTENSEN MOUNTAIN LLC MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC MOUNTAIN VIEW ELECTRIC INC MOYERS, ANN MTM RECOGNITION MUDGETT, TRACEY MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC MUNOZ, MARIA MUNOZ, MARIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INC NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INC NILEX INC O J WATSON COMPANY INC ORACLE AMERICA INC ORIGAMI RISK LLC ORMSBEE, SONIA PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC PALMER DIVIDE AGILITY CLUB PANORAMA WELLNESS AND SPORTS INSTITUTE PARADIGM SOLUTIONS INTERNATIONAL INC PARKER WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT PARRISH JR, ANTHONY PAWNEE BUTTES SEED INC PEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC PENTICO VENTURES INC DBA HONOR YOGA HR PERRY PARK WATER & SANITATION PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC PINERY HOMEOWNERS PINERY WATER DISTRICT PLATTE RIVER ACADEMY PMAM CORPORATION POLLACK, JOSEPH PRO COM - PRO COMPLIANCE PROMISE RANCH THERAPEUTIC RIDING PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO PUBLIC TRUST ADVISORS LLC PURGATORY CELLARS LLP PURPLE LOTUS WELLNESS YOGA LLC Q3 CONTRACTING QUALITY PIPE SERVICES QUINTERO, CAITLIN RADOSEVICH, KRISTI REDDING, TAYLOR REEDS SOUTHSIDE TAVERN RHOMAR INDUSTRIES INC RIGHT ON LEARNING RITE OF PASSAGE INC RMS RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS ROCKY MOUNTAIN CATERING ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ROSA MEXICAN KITCHEN ROXBOROUGH WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT RST SOLUTIONS RUETER-HESS REC AUTHORITY RYAN, KEVIN

Continued to Next Page 938993

Highlands Ranch Legals 4.15.21 * 1

Highlands Ranch Herald 31

April 15, 2021

Public Notices Legals Public Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE Englewood NOTICE OF SALE Public Trustee Sale No. 2021-0001 To Whom It May Concern: On 1/19/2021 11:56:00 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: GINESSA RHUE Original Beneficiary: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR CASTLE & COOKE MORTGAGE, LLC Current Holder of Evidence of Debt: CSMC 2018-RPL3 TRUST Date of Deed of Trust (DOT): 6/29/2010 Recording Date of DOT: 7/6/2010 Reception No. of DOT: 2010041549 DOT Recorded in Douglas County. Original Principal Amount of Evidence of Debt: $157,362.00 Outstanding Principal Amount as of the date hereof: $150,147.40 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: UNIT 201, CONDOMINIUM BUILDING 2, CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, ACCORDING TO THE CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS RECORDED JUNE 21, 2005 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 2005055822, 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 RESTRIC-

TIONS OF CANYON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS, RECORDED ON FEBRUARY 25, 2005 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 2005016274, IN SAID RECORDS, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, STATE OF COLORADO Which has the address of: 8467 Canyon Rim Circle #201, Englewood, CO 80112

City and County PUBLIC NOTICE From the Office of Lisa Frizell, Douglas County Assessor

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, May 12, 2021, at the Public Trustee’s office, Philip S Miller Building Hearing Room, 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, I will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law. If the sale date is continued to a later date, the deadline to file a notice of intent to cure by those parties entitled to cure may also be extended. First Publication: 3/18/2021 Last Publication: 4/15/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press Dated: 1/19/2021 DAVID GILL DOUGLAS COUNTY Public Trustee The name, address and telephone numbers of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: ANNA JOHNSTON Colorado Registration #: 51978 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700 , DENVER, COLORADO 80204 Phone #: (303) 350-3711 Fax #: Attorney File #: 00000008453789 *YOU MAY TRACK FORECLOSURE SALE DATES on the Public Trustee website: http://www. douglas.co.us/publictrustee/ Legal Notice No. 2021-0001 First Publication: 3/18/2021 Last Publication: 4/15/2021 Publisher: Douglas County News Press

Colorado law requires the County Assessor to hear objections to real property valuations annually. Objections to real property valuations for 2021 will begin May 1, 2021 and end June 1, 2021. Written objections must be postmarked no later than June 1, 2021. Real property valuation objections presented on-line will be accepted through 12 a.m. (midnight) June 1st. Objections to personal property valuations will be heard beginning June 15, 2021. Objections to personal property valuations for 2021 must be delivered by close of business or postmarked no later than June 30, 2021. If the last day to appeal falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, it is deemed to have been timely filed if postmarked on the next business day. The Assessor’s Office, located in the Wilcox Building at 301 Wilcox Street in Castle Rock, will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. In-person appeal meetings are by appointment only. Information regarding the valuation process and appeals can be obtained on the Assessor’s website at www.douglas.co.us/assessor, or by phoning the office at 303-660-7450. Legal Notice No. 938987 First Publication: April 15, 2021 Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Bids and Settlements Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) #016-21 COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT and PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN Douglas County Government hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests proposal responses from highly-qualified consultants for the development of a Community Health Assessment and Public Health Improvement Plan. The RFP documents may be reviewed and/or printed from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing System website at www.rockymountainbidsystem.com.

RFP documents are not available for purchase from Douglas County Government and can only be accessed from the above-mentioned website. While the RFP documents are available electronically, Douglas County cannot accept electronic proposal responses. RFP responses will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, May 24, 2021 by Douglas County Government, Finance Department, Purchasing Division, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104. Five (5) copies of your proposal response must be submitted in a sealed envelope, plainly marked “Request for Proposal (RFP) #01621, Community Health Assessment and Public Health Improvement Plan”. Proposal responses will not be considered which are received after the time stated and any proposals so received will be returned unopened. Douglas County Government reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive formalities, informalities, or irregularities contained in a said proposal 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 vendor. Please direct any questions concerning this RFP to Carolyn Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor, 303-660-7434, criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Legal Notice No. 939006 First Publication: April 15, 2021 Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) #011-21 ROBERT A. CHRISTENSEN JUSTICE CENTER DETENTION DAYROOM SECURITY MESH UPGRADES The Facilities, Fleet and Emergency Support Services Department of Douglas County Government, hereinafter referred to as the County, respectfully requests bids from responsible and qualified firms for the phased installation of security mesh or approved alternate grating on the upper mezzanine and stairs in nineteen (19) dayrooms within the Detention Center of the Robert A. Christensen Justice Center located at 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock, CO 80109.

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 IN THE FRONT LOBBY OF THE ROBERT A. CHRISTENSEN JUSTICE CENTER, 4000 JUSTICE WAY, CASTLE ROCK, COLORADO 80109. ONLY THOSE PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING THE MANDATORY SITE VISIT WILL BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID RESPONSE ON THIS PROJECT. Please bring a business card, as sign-in sheets will not be passed around. 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. 011-21, Dayroom Security Mesh Upgrades” 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 2:00pm, on Friday, May 7, 2021 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. 939005 First Publication: April 15, 2021 Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

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ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 2021 @ 10:00 A.M., THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY SITE VISIT

Douglas County Warrants Continued From Last Page No. 938993: Page 2 of 2 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 668.81 SAFEWARE INC 1,950.00 SALT LAKE WHOLESALE SPORTS 3,609.00 SANDOVAL ELEVATOR COMPANY LLC 2,385.00 SANTA CLARA SUPERIOR COURT 10.00 SANTA ROSA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 80.00 SAVIO HOUSE 93.22 SCHEUBER & DARDEN ARCHITECTS 8,140.00 SCHRADER, ERIC J 183.56 SEDALIA LANDFILL 3,607.62 SEDAM, PENNY 11,809.00 SELAH STUDIO 668.23 SHADY TREE SERVICE LLC 6,841.00 SHANNON & WILSON INC 7,313.04 SHILOH HOME INC 17,595.80 SHUMS CODA ASSOCIATES 6,525.00 SKAGGS COMPANIES INC 747.76 SKIP-LINE INC 2,400.00 SLATE COMMUNICATIONS 3,824.00 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 1,361.51 SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE AUTHORITY 601.52 SOUTHEAST METRO STORMWATER AUTHORITY 22,821.50 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC 655.80 SPRADLIN PRINTING INC 194.00 STAGGS, NICHOLE 16.52 STATE OF COLORADO 6,128.30 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY 23,936.15 STERLING RANCH COMMUNITY AUTHORITY BOARD 2,500.00 STOLFUS & ASSOCIATES 7,668.71 STONEGATE VILLAGE METRO 1,033.91 STROHMAN ENTERPRISE INC 11,735.24 SUMMIT PATHOLOGY 350.00 SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT CO LLC 76.80 SUPER SEER CORPORATION 2,428.00 SWANK FAMILY PROPERTIES LLC 85,111.15 SWEEP STAKES UNLIMITED 245.00 SYMBOL ARTS 318.00

Clothing & Uniforms Repair & Maintenance Service Firearm Supplies Service Contracts Printing/Copying Reports Process Service Fees Other Professional Services Architectural/Engineering Software/Hardware Subscription Waste Disposal Services Other Professional Services Community Programs Arborist Services Geotechnical Services Building/Land Lease/Rent Elevator Witness Test/Installations Clothing & Uniforms Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts Other Professional Services Office Supplies Building/Land Lease/Rent Pipe Lining Project Operating Supplies County Fair Printing/Copy Travel Expense Postage & Delivery Service Software/Hardware Support Escrow Payable Project Management Water & Sewer Communications Equipment Forensic Testing Operating Supplies Motorcycle Helmets Building/Land Lease/Rent Process Service Fees Clothing & Uniforms

SYSTEM ID BARCODE SOLUTIONS 15,211.72 T4S PARTNERS INC 62,705.00 TEAM HARDY 750.00 TEDS SHEDS 9,316.00 TELLIGEN 4,362.66 TERRACARE ASSOCIATES LLC 487.00 TEZAK HEAVY EQUIPMENT CO INC 46,927.98 THIN LINE THREADS LLC 913.00 THOMPSON, STACY 140.00 THOMSEN, MICHAEL W 650.00 THOMSON REUTERS WEST 2,125.02 TIGER CORRECTIONAL SERVICES 46,451.02 TO THE RESCUE 2,360.00 TOTAL POPULATION HEALTH LLC 1,300.00 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 666,313.36 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 354,767.06 TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 500.00 TOWN OF LARKSPUR 79.00 TOWN OF LARKSPUR 1,054.40 TOWN OF PARKER 367,921.37 TOWN OF PARKER 302,016.77 TOWN OF PARKER 750,000.00 TPM STAFFING SERVICES 1,011.84 TRAINING, LEADERSHIP & CHANGE MANAGEMENT 400.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 26,487.38 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 195,731.24 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 10,054.94 TRINDLE, MICHAEL A 198.00 TRUE NORTH SURVEYING & MAPPING 620.00 TST INFRASTRUCTURE LLC 1,180.00 TUM & LENG LLC 3,500.00 TW CABLE LLC 626.00 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 17,151.34 UBBEN, TYLER 24.76 ULINE 1,928.89 UMB BANK 438.01 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 2,077.50 UNITED REPROGRAPHIC SUPPLY INC 10.86 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 308.00

Computer Software/License Tax Roll Processing Application Conference, Seminar, Training Fees 12’ x 14’ Shed Wellness Program Repair & Maintenance Service Sundown Trail Pipe Repair Clothing & Uniforms Prisoner Haircuts Veteran Affairs Stipend Software/Hardware Subscription Inmate Meals Transportation Services Grant Child Maltreatment Prevention Plan Due to Castle Rock-MV License Intergovernmental-Castle Rock Spring up the Creek Sponsorship Due to Larkspur-MV License Intergovernmental-Larkspur Due to Parker-MV License Intergovernmental-Parker Parks & Recreation Improvement Contract Work/Temporary Agency Conference, Seminar, Training Fees 2020 Household Roundup CARES Act Reimbursement Nurse Support Program Travel Expense Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Other Professional Services Community Outreach Traffic Signal Parts Software/Hardware Support Travel Expense Operating Supplies Banking Service Fees State-CDOT Operating Supplies Postage & Delivery Service

URBAN LABORATORIES LLC 59.40 Purchased Services UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF COLORADO 1,309.44 Utility Notification Services VAN WINKLE, CHERI A 17.92 Travel Expense VANCE BROTHERS INC 215.00 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts VILLALOBOS CONCRETE INC 552,935.48 Jamaica Meridian Construction VISITING ANGELS OF DENVER 5,634.25 Senior Services Grant WAGNER, JEREMY 38.08 Travel Expense WALTER, GARY 311.26 Travel Expense WALZ, ELIZABETH 677.04 Travel Expense WARNER, CAITLIN 69.40 Travel Expense WAVESPARK TECHNOLOGY SERVICES LLC 1,460.00 Purchased Services WEAR PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO INC 15,761.20 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts WEBER, LOGAN 200.00 Facilities Use Fees WEBOLUTIONS INC 6,430.83 Software/Hardware Support WELD COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 46.25 Travel Expense WELLS FARGO BANK - GOVERNMENT BANKING 2,749.32 Banking Service Fees WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 4,565.69 Operating Supplies WESTERN STATES SHERIFFS 350.00 Professional Membership & Licenses WESTSIDE TOWING INC 7,225.00 Vehicle Tow Services WHITE, JOEL 165.00 Travel Expense WILSON & COMPANY INC 52,664.08 Design/Engineering WITTNER, MATTHEW E 346.50 Instructor Travel XCEL ENERGY 38,724.72 Utilities/Electric & Gas YOUNG WILLIAMS PC 38,390.28 Contract Work/Temporary Agency ZONTA CLUB OF DOUGLAS COUNTY 728.00 Facilities Use Fees TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH 2021

20,495,652.24

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH 2021 BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE

Legal Notice No.: 938993 First Publication: April 15, 2021

Last Publication: April 15, 2021 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

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Read the Notices!

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Highlands Ranch Legals 4.15.21 * 2

32 Highlands Ranch Herald

April 15, 2021

VALOR CHRISTIAN GIRLS ARE STATE CHAMPS

Valor Christian’s girls basketball team shows off its new State Championship hardware after defeating Regis Jesuit 67-42 on March 28 at the Broadmoor World Arena in PHOTO BY PAUL DISALVO Colorado Springs.

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