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ARTISTIC OUTLETS People experiencing homelessness find a ‘getaway’ P12

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FEBRUARY 28, 2020

DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO

A publication of

‘IT MELTS MY HEART’

Legend High students raise money to grant sophomore’s wish P2

MOVING FORWARD

CATCHING A KILLER

Toll lanes are expected to be open on C-470 this summer, CDOT officials say P7 Your newspaper is made possible by advertisers like this one, who support our efforts to keep you connected to your community!

Detective work and DNA have resulted in a guilty plea in a cold case murder P9

‘SPREAD A LITTLE JOY’

Senior Friends League is making a difference in Parker P15

THE BOTTOM LINE

“I think you have very clearly shown that there needs to be a change to accommodate the PSAT in the future.”

Krista Holtzmann, school board member | Page 3 INSIDE

VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 12 | CALENDAR: PAGE 19 | SPORTS: PAGE 21

ParkerChronicle.net

VOLUME 18 | ISSUE 15

2 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

Legend students donate big for Wish Week School’s annual philanthropy drive will grant 10 kids’ wishes

BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A

llie Howell was brought to tears when she was welcomed to the Legend High School gymnasium to a thunderous roar from the student body Feb. 21. With her family beside her, Howell thanked her peers and was at a loss for words.

“It melts my heart. The support this community gives is over-the-top amazing,” Howell. “I couldn’t ask for a better school to support me.”

The Legend student body dedicated their annual Wish Week to one of their own. Howell, a 16-year-old sophomore at Legend, was one of 10 kids who will have a wish granted through the Make-A-Wish Foundation. The school raised more than $75,000 this year.

Howell is battling heart disease.

Thanks to Legend’s collective efforts, she will get to live her wish to ride a camel and see the Egyptian pyramids.

Howell was Legend’s 10th Wish Week beneficiary. At the end of the rally, Legend students welcomed past recipients of the school’s charity, each of whom gave a moving tribute to the student body. The school has raised more than $250,000 since 2011.

Scott Dishong, CEO of the Make-AWish Foundation Denver chapter, said Colorado has the best Kids for Wish Kids program in the country, a program designed for elementary to high school-aged kids to lead the fundraising efforts.

“I think the most important thing is it’s student-led. The administration here really gets behind it and they’ve got a great adviser, but it’s students really lead the effort, so hopefully

Allie Howell hugs her new Sadie Hawkins Dance date Ben Bullard at a pep rally for Legend High School’s annual Wish Week Feb. 21. Howell was the beneficiary of the school’s annual campaign to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

PHOTOS BY NICK PUCKETT

they’re getting something out of it, too,” Dishong said. “It’s a lot of fun to see the students rally around one of their own.”

The school was divided between the boys and girls — their team names “Pharaohs” and “Cleopatras,” in accordance with Howell’s wish. Teachers and students shared the floor for a lip-sync competition. The boys ultimately won the week.

Howell said she was grateful for the support she’s felt all week. She ended the ceremony by bagging a date to the Sadie Hawkins Dance the next night when she asked a boy out in front of the entire student body. Howell was also surprised by tickets to a Post Malone concert, her favorite rapper.

Howell, who aspires to join the FBI, will get to shadow a Denver-based special agent who has a connection with

Allie Howell was brought to tears when she saw the overwhelming support from her peers at Legend High School, who came out in droves to support her and her wish to visit Egypt.

The boys of Legend High School celebrate beating the girls in the school’s annual Wish Week event. The school was divided into “Pharaohs” and “Cleopatras” in honor of Allie Howell’s wish to visit Egypt.

the school.

“I can’t even express how happy I am to have all these kids be so supportive,” Howell said. “There’s no

reward for them, other than the happiness they’re receiving themselves, and they’re still doing so much they can and it’s amazing.”

Parker Chronicle 3

February 28, 2020

Schools keep fall break schedule despite test dates Week off school overlaps with two of three PSAT days

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Douglas County School board has decided it will not change the district’s fall break for the 2020-21 school year after staff recommended the school board reschedule it to one week later.

The suggestion came after 3,500 juniors last year missed out on their chance to take the PSAT, part of the SAT test suite usually administered to high school juniors and a requirement to enter the National Merit Scholarship Program.

The district’s 2019-20 fall break overlapped with the first two of three dates available to take the PSAT. That left the district with only the alternate test date on Oct. 30, 2019 for students to take the test.

When a snow event that same day forced DCSD to cancel the PSAT, juniors lost their chance to take it. The PSAT generates about $2 million in scholarships for district students.

Superintendent Thomas Tucker said the college board allowed students who missed the PSAT to take the SAT and then calibrate those scores, but not all scholarships organizations will accept the SAT. The same or a similar scenario could play out in 2020, when fall break runs from Oct. 12-16. The district’s fall break again overlaps with two of the three dates available to take the PSAT. If any event forces DCSD to cancel, students will miss out on the PSAT once more.

A survey sent to 77,000 people on the issue garnered 21,000 responses, about 16,000 of which were parents. Chief

Assessment and Data Officer Matt Reynolds said 75% of participants supported moving fall break.

The decision to keep fall break as scheduled was not cut and dry, board President David Ray said. He voted in favor of changing the schedule, despite leaning against that option, so the 4-2 vote would better reflect how torn the board felt, he said. Director Susan Meek was absent.

Director Anthony Graziano voted in support of changing the schedule.

From the board’s first discussion on the issue, at its Feb. 4 meeting, Graziano said he preferred to prioritize students’ need to take the PSAT. “A good case has been made to adjust this so we can avoid any potential issues like this in the future,” he said.

Director Christina Ciancio-Schor said “there’s no win in this particular situation.”

Multiple directors said they heard from parents and staff who had already booked trips for the 2020 fall break and feared moving it would disrupt classrooms. Teachers and students would likely continue with their plans and miss school, some directors said.

Director Kevin Leung felt it was unlikely the issue would unfold again — 2019 was the first year district officials could recall a snow event canceling the test. Director Elizabeth Hanson believed it was too late in the school year to reschedule fall break.

Director Krista Holtzmann said she was hopeful the mishap won’t happen this fall. She noted the survey found 37% of high school staff did not favor moving fall break.

“I think you have very clearly shown that there needs to be a change to accommodate the PSAT in the future.

That isn’t even a question for me. I think that needs to happen, but the question for me is whether it needs to happen in 20-21 or if we can put it off a year,” she said.

Tri-County Health closely watching novel coronavirus Department works with partners to monitor travelers who have been to China STAFF REPORT

Tri-County Health Department is working with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment to monitor residents with

recent travel to China for 2019 novel coronavirus infection as they return Colorado.

While the risk to the general public is low and Colorado has no confirmed cases, the department is monitoring some travelers who recently returned from mainland China as a precautionary measure to be sure they are not experiencing symptoms of 2019-nCoV, according to a news release.

Plans are also set up for people to seek medical care in case illness develops, SEE VIRUS, P6

Presidential Primary Election Vote Early. Near You. Ballot Drop Boxes open now through March 3, 2020 Did you know?

•

Unaffiliated voters receive TWO mail ballots – one Democratic and one Republican - but may return ONLY ONE.

•

17-year-olds who will be 18 by the Nov. 3, General Election are eligible to vote in the Presidential Primary.

Need assistance? Voter Service and Polling Centers are now open. Visit DouglasVotes.com or call 303.660.7444 for locations and hours.

Reminder, first half property tax payments due First half payment is due by the last day of February, second half payment due by June 15 or full payment due

by April 30. For more information visit douglas.co.us/ treasurer or douglascotax.com

Nominate a special teenager for a DC Youth Initiative Award Do you know a special Douglas County teenager, 13-19 years old, who has overcome adversity and created positive change in their lives, and the lives of others?

Nominations for the 2020 Douglas County Youth Initiative Awards are being accepted through March 27. For more information or to complete the nomination form visit douglas.co.us and search for Youth Awards.

Business Personal Property Tax Declarations due by April 15 2020 Business Personal Property Tax Declarations may be filed online at DouglasFilesOnline.org. Business owners who own or lease business personal property with a total market value greater than $7,700 must report the property to the County Assessor. For more information visit douglas.co.us/assessor

Noxious Weed Symposium Noxious weeds a problem?

Learn about the different types of noxious weeds, proper herbicide application techniques and the safe use of pesticides at the County’s Noxious Weed Symposium on March 14. For registration, deadlines and more visit douglas.co.us/land/weed-management/

Visit douglas.co.us

4 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

Douglas County teachers urge better pay District still at work on compensation overhaul

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Several educators made impassioned pleas asking school board directors to improve teacher pay in the Douglas County School District two weeks after the board held a lengthy discussion about overhauling compensation for licensed staff.

The board at its Feb. 18 meeting also discussed a resolution that would have provided staff with additional guidelines as they research transitioning to a new compensation system for all employees.

The board voted the resolution down in a 3-3 decision. Directors Kevin Leung, Anthony Graziano and Christina Ciancio-Schor voted against the resolution. Director Susan Meek was absent from the vote.

Motions must be passed by a majority of directors present.

The resolution stated the board “directs the superintendent to consider the following when developing the district’s future compensation system” for the upcoming school year: • Assure the employees who remain in their full-time position won’t see a cut in base pay • Conduct a cost analysis for offer-

ing cost-of-living increases to any employee whose salary is not increased by the compensation system • Evaluate whether current district assets could be converted to compensation revenue • Explore cost-saving measures the district could use in its budget to increase revenue for compensation Leung feared the resolution was premature in the review of DCSD’s compensation structure and that it promised specific action. Graziano said it could box the district in as it explores ways to fund a more competitive compensation package.

Ciancio-Schor was uncomfortable passing the resolution before the district ramps up its budget talks and has more data available, she said.

Board President David Ray was a passionate advocate for the resolution. He disagreed with Leung, arguing it did not make specific commitments and merely directed staff to explore numerous ways to improve compensation.

Public comment from teachers at the beginning of the meeting, in which some stated they might leave the district if compensation isn’t improved soon, shows compensation is an urgent matter, Ray said.

“We have to give our staff some kind of hope that shows that this board does act, this board does communicate values,” Ray said.

“We’re at the end of February, and

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March is the pinnacle of hiring season for all our districts. And if we don’t send a message to our employees right away that says we’re going to do everything possible to make this work, I think we will lose employees again like we saw back in 2008.”

Director Krista Holtzmann said the resolution only asked staff to seek more information on cost of living increases, more revenue sources and decreasing expenses in the district, and made no promises.

Although, she noted roughly 85% of the budget goes toward staffing needs.

“I’m not sure we’re going to find a whole lot of expenses to cut,” she said, “but it’s still worth asking if they could take a second look.”

The district has poured $60 million into compensation since 2016 and successfully passed a mill levy override in 2018 that garnered $14 million for salaries. Still, board members and many teachers say DCSD’s compensation isn’t competitive enough in the market to recruit and retain top teachers.

On Feb. 4, staff presented a sample salary schedule for the board to analyze as it considers moving to a traditional step-and-lane structure.

Step-and-lane structures generally allow teachers to progress in a pay schedule for attaining more education and for their years with a district, although additional factors beyond years of experience would determine in they move steps in Douglas County.

The draft schedule would take $6.8 million to fully implement in year one but the district has only $2.1 million in revenue for compensation, at the most, Chief Financial

Officer Scott Smith said Feb. 4.

Multiple directors asked staff if the district could be operated more efficiently or if cuts could be made anywhere in the budget to find more money for compensation.

Teachers that spoke out about compensation on Feb. 18, many of which are members of the local union, Douglas County Federation, had a clear message for the board: Budget what you value.

Clear Sky Elementary teacher and DCF member Shannon Yoshioka grew emotional telling the board how her salary was frozen in her third year with the district for the next four years.

She couldn’t afford bills or furthering her education, she said. It took her 17 out of her 19 years in teaching to reach a $60,000 salary. A schedule like the sample discussed Feb. 4 would not retain teachers, she said, and would not give her a raise in the remainder of her teaching career.

“I believe we will see another mass exodus again. That is not good for children, it is not good for our communities,” she said if the district adopts a similar schedule to the sample.

She urged the board to work with the union and teachers as they revamp compensation.

The district’s latest strategic plan names recruitment, retention and employee development as one of its major themes. Developing a predictable compensation schedule is the first action item in that part of the plan. The schedule should acknowledge experience, longevity, knowledge and performance, according to the strategic plan.

SEE PAY, P8

Douglas County School District CFO leaves for Cherry Creek Scott Smith spent six years with DCSD

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Douglas County School District’s chief financial officer left the school district this month for a job with the Cherry Creek School District.

Scott Smith’s last day with DCSD was Feb. 21. He was scheduled to begin as the chief financial officer and chief operating officer for CCSD on Feb. 24.

“We sincerely thank Mr. Smith for his service and dedication to DCSD over the past six years and wish him the best in his new endeavor,” said Superintendent Thomas Tucker in an email sent to parents on Jan. 22.

Smith was earning $155,250 with DCSD. He began in June 2013 as the budget director, earning $135,355, and was promoted to chief financial officer in July 2018. Smith was not available for comment.

Smith informed Tucker and the school board of his resignation in a Jan. 21 letter, telling the board he had “not arrived at this decision lightly,” calling the position with CCSD “an opportunity that I cannot pass up.”

He said the leadership team in the district’s business services department was “incredibly strong” and able to support the district in his absence.

“Our proudest achievements as a team have been restoring public faith and confidence in the financials of DCSD and turning around the culture and climate of the business services department,” Smith wrote.

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Parker Chronicle 5

February 28, 2020

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6 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

Low turnout at law enforcement appreciation event

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

An event dedicated to honoring law enforcement that often draws dozens and sometimes hundreds to Castle Rock was so sparsely attended this year that organizers began stacking up chairs and tearing down vendor tables more than an hour before the celebration was scheduled to end.

The 5th Annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Day took place at the Douglas County Fairgrounds on Feb. 23. Midway through the event, fewer than 30 people stood around the room, including members of the live band, vendors and organizers. There were no uniformed officers in attendance between 4 and 5 p.m. The event was scheduled to run from 3 to 6 p.m.

Bill and Linda Smutzer, of Castle Rock, attended in hopes of thanking law enforcement officers for their service, Bill said.

“We were just going to come for a little while, but I hate to leave now,” Bill said, explaining they didn’t want to worsen the already low turnout.

“We’ve met some of the police before, but we thought they might be here en masse.”

Officials from some agencies said they simply weren’t aware the event was taking place.

“I didn’t know anything about it,” Castle Rock Police Chief Jack Cauley said the day after the event.

A spokeswoman for the sheriff ’s

Linda and Bill Smutzer of Castle Rock attended the 2020 Law Enforcement Appreciation Day in Douglas County in hopes of meeting officers.

A band plays with a single person in the seating section at the Law Enforcement Appreciation Day event in Douglas County on Feb. 23. A handful of people sat in the back of the room eating food.

PHOTOS BY JESSICA GIBBS office also said the agency wasn’t informed about the event.

Standing in the near empty hall, organizer Ron MacLachlan wondered if the event should have marketed better. He’d taken the information to the front desks of law enforcement agencies but could have called the sheriff directly, he said. The event was also posted to community calendars, such as the calendar on the Town of Castle Rock’s website and the Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce website.

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MacLachlan lives in Denver and plans several law enforcement appreciation events in Colorado, including in Denver, Douglas County and Colorado Springs. He first began planning them in Denver in 2015 and runs Pro Police Rally Colorado.

MacLachlan said weather may have deterred some people from attending.

Snow blanketed the Denver metro area that Sunday morning and was predicted to last through the evening, although clouds broke, and the sun came out in time for the event. MacLachlan said he started getting calls that morning from people who said the forecast would prevent them from coming. He is looking into holding the event later in the year in 2021 to avoid

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and steps to prevent spread of the virus are in place.

“We know there is heightened concern about the 2019 novel coronavirus as it continues to spread in China,” John M. Douglas Jr., MD, executive director of Tri-County Health Department, said in a news release.

“However, it is important to remember that the risk of getting infected with this virus is low in the United States because we have so few cases.

The highest risk for being exposed are to people who recently traveled from China or are in close contact with someone diagnosed with 2019 novel coronavirus.”

Using direction from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the state health department, Tri-County Health’s approach is to assess travelers in Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties who are returning from China to determine their exposure risk, how to monitor for symptoms, and whether individuals should restrict their movement or activities for up to two weeks after departing China.

The CDC has put into place at the

Ron McLachlan organizes appreciation days for law enforcement in Denver, Colorado Springs, Douglas County and other communities in Colorado. inclement weather, he said.

“All you guys who took the time to come out,” MacLachlan said when addressing the room, “I cannot thank you enough.”

federal level separate protocols to manage travelers from China who are already experiencing symptoms of 2019-nCoV; these ill individuals are clinically evaluated and kept in isolation at 11 airports around the United States that are accepting flights from China. Denver is not one of those airports.

Many kinds of coronaviruses are circulating in Colorado that cause respiratory illness like the common cold. These viruses are different from 2019-nCoV and different from the flu.

People are urged to protect themselves from any of the respiratory infections that occur so commonly this time of year by practicing everyday actions: • Clean hands with soap and water or alcohol-based hand rub.

• Cough or sneeze into your arm or a tissue, then clean your hands.

• Avoid close contact with anyone with cold or flu-like symptoms.

• Get a flu shot if you haven’t gotten one this year.

Symptoms of 2019-nCoV infection include fever, cough, or shortness of breath. Symptoms usually appear within 14 days after exposure. People who have recently traveled to China and have symptoms should contact a healthcare provider before going to a clinic or emergency room in-person so proper precautions can be taken.

Parker Chronicle 7

February 28, 2020

C-470 project moving toward completion, CDOT says

MON-TUES-WED March 2, 3, 4

Toll lanes expected to open in spring, project to be finished by summer

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Stop us if you’ve heard this one before: Construction on C-470 is nearly finished.

The years-long C-470 Express Lanes Project, which will add tolled lanes along the busy highway, is scheduled to be completed this summer, according to the Colorado Department of Transportation, or CDOT. That’s about a year after the original expected completion date, and four years after the project began in 2016. CDOT placed the project’s contractor, a joint venture of Flatiron Construction and AECOM, in default last summer after repeated delays and what CDOT called misleading updates.

“CDOT’s priority is getting this completed as quickly and safely as possible so we can bring it to the traveling public,” said Tamara Rollison, a spokeswoman for CDOT. “You’ve probably noticed whenever you’re out there, there’s work taking place, including weekend and night closures.”

Once completed, the project will add at least one, and in some places two toll lanes to each direction of the

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The C-470 Express Lanes project is slated to be completed this summer -- a year behind schedule.

DAVID GILBERT heavily congested corridor between I-25 and Wadsworth Boulevard.

Motorists could save up to 18 minutes if traveling the full 12-mile length of the lanes, according to CDOT estimates.

Tolls could range as high as $6.60 for a full-length westbound trip during afternoon rush hour, according to CDOT documents. The high end for eastbound travel could be $4.85 during morning rush hour. Tolls will be lower in off-peak times and for motorists only traveling partway. The goal is to keep traffic moving at least 45 mph at all times.

The toll lanes are expected to be

complete sometime in the spring, Rollison said, and motorists will be able to use them for free for a few months while crews finalize installation and testing of tolling equipment.

Tolls will be assessed much like they are on E-470 east of I-25, Rollison said, utilizing license plate readers that will send a bill to the driver’s home. Drivers can also buy electronic passes that are good on all the state’s toll roads.

The remaining work is primarily paving, lane striping and signage installation, Rollison said.

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C-470 FROM PAGE 7

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In the meantime, CDOT is levying fines of $51,000 a day against Flatiron and AECOM for the behind-schedule work, Rollison said.

“We like these projects finished within a certain time frame,” Rollison said.

“We’ve been exercising our recourse as laid out in our contract with them.”

The project’s total cost is still in the neighborhood of $276 million, Rollison said. About $10 million of that is from Douglas County, and an additional $110 million came from state and federal funding.

Flatiron and AECOM are “working to safely expeditiously complete the project,” said Michael Swenson, a spokesman for Flatiron.

PAY FROM PAGE 4

DCF member and Legend High School English teacher Acacia Fante asked why the district promoted the strategic plan “if you weren’t able to follow through on the action steps within the strategic plan.”

“We have been told to trust the process, yet we are still here feeling as if we are shouting at the wind. Wait a little longer, be patient, is what many employees have done for years,” she

“We’ve been working with CDOT on this all the way through,” Swenson said. “We’ve focused significant resources on the project.”

Swenson declined to answer if the contractors have worked to change or improve their methods since being placed in default.

The project’s completion will bring welcome additional capacity to the local transportation grid, said Keith Reester, Littleton’s director of public works.

Still, Reester said, “you can’t build your way out of congestion.”

“You can, however, add capacity while you look at longer-term solutions: mode changes, shorter trips, working to help people live closer to their jobs and things like that,” Reester said. “You’re not going to get thousands of people to decide to stop driving tomorrow.”

said. “We must do better. Time is up.

Has our time been worth it? We hope the answer is yes.”

Ray reminded teachers this “is just the beginning of the process” and the district has more work to do before proposing or approving a new salary structure.

“I would just say that I tried to build the case for why there’s a sense of urgency and think it’s very unfortunate that this board is not pushing something forward to show that there is some kind of response to the desperation that we heard tonight from our employees,” Ray said.

Parker Chronicle 9

February 28, 2020

Guilty plea brings end to 40-year-old murder case James Clanton will get life in prison with a chance of parole after 20 years

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

More than 40 years after 21-year-old Helene Pruszynski was brutally killed and left for dead in an area that is now Highlands Ranch, a man pleaded guilty to the crime.

James Clanton, 62, was slated to have a preliminary hearing but instead chose to waive his rights and pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in a Douglas County courtroom on Feb. 21.

Because of Clanton’s plea, District Attorney George Brauchler announced the state would not seek the death penalty in the case. Instead, Clanton will receive a mandatory sentence of life in prison with the chance of parole after 20 years, Brauchler said. He will be formally sentenced April 10.

“At his age, if you asked me to guess, I’d say I don’t expect him to make parole,” Brauchler said after the hearing.

Pruszynski’s only living relative, her sister Janet Johnson, will make a statement at Clanton’s sentencing hearing, Brauchler said, adding how emotional she was when she found out he would be pleading guilty.

“You can’t imagine the kind of relief that would bring to a victim,” he said, “who I think had thought she would go to her grave not knowing who killed her sweet sister.”

Clanton’s four other charges for the Jan. 16, 1980 crime, including sexual assault and kidnapping, were dropped as part of the plea agreement.

Pruszynski had recently moved to Colorado from Massachusetts for an internship with KHOW radio station when she was kidnapped near an Englewood bus stop while on her way home.

The next day, her body was found in a field near Daniels Park Road.

She was naked from the waist down, with her hands bound. She had been stabbed multiple times.

Tracking a killer The Douglas County Sheriff ’s Office was able to crack the case thanks to a new form of investigating that includes the use of DNA and genealogy.

SEE MURDER, P17

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10 Parker Chronicle

LOCAL

February 28, 2020F

VOICES

Life without coffee is ... well ... well, it’s bad

B

ach credited God. Raymond Chandler refused to expedite the screenplay for “The Blue QUIET Dahlia” unless he was permitted to DESPERATION drink alcohol and to drink heavily.

I depend upon hot, black coffee — lots of it —to write. Without hot, black coffee, I am at a loss for, uh, something.

Recent periodontal surgery means no Craig Marshall hot, black coffee for two weeks.

Smith The impact of this will undoubtedly have an impact on my impact.

There are no hot foods for two

weeks either.

That’s manageable, but I have learned that foods that are generally served hot should not be served cold.

Cold macaroni and cheese is not very comforting. Neither are scrambled eggs or mashed potatoes.

There are no Peanut M&Ms for two weeks and that’s another hardship. I pretend they are vitamins and take a fistful daily.

I have to eat on the left side of my mouth. When the right side of my mouth has healed, Dr. Kim will repeat the procedure on the left side of my mouth.

That will mean two more weeks of abstinence.

I have learned something else that’s very important: namely, that time goes by.

No: It gallops by.

It’s another Olympics year. It’s another presidential election year.

Two weeks will come and go, then another post-operation period without coffee will come and go, and it will be summer, then fall, then 2021 before I know it.

And I will be back on the scalding nectar made from coffee beans, without which my similes are as flat as a board and dull as dullness.

The story about Chandler and the screenplay sounds like someone made it up, but it’s true.

Chandler was a heavy drinker. How he was able to drink and write is incomprehensible. I’ve tried.

He was offered more money to finish the script, but insisted on alcohol.

Chandler explained the drinking wouldn’t be a problem, but the aftermath would be. A doctor and nurses

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vote for Klobuchar As a moderate, independent, Christian voter, I would like to encourage others like me to vote for Amy Klobuchar for president in our upcoming Colorado primary.

Thanks to a change in legislation, even though I am a registered independent, I can vote in the primaries.

As a Catholic Christian, my church encourages us to consider only pro-life candidates, but the term pro-life extends beyond a stance on abortion. It also refers to protecting and making life more bearable for vulnerable populations like the disabled, the elderly, children ex utero, the working poor, the mentally ill, immigrants and refugees among others. By extension, we are also talking about the environment, since a polluted environment will harm all forms of life.

I believe that Amy Klobuchar can lead our country in a more “pro-life” direction than the current administration. She has advocated for all the aforementioned groups. She ranks fifth in the Senate for working in a bipartisan capacity to pass laws even though she is in the minority party. The four senators who are ahead of her for passing legislation are all currently Republicans. The last time someone accomplished this feat was Sen. John McCain in 1994. There are no other Democratic candidates who have demonstrated the same capacity to work across

A publication of

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party lines on the national level and to heal the partisan nature that currently characterizes our country.

Amy unites!

Courtney Sadler Parker Gun violence all too real I am a mother of young children here in Parker. Since moving to this community five years ago, I have experienced numerous reminders of the ways gun violence impacts our local community. I was disappointed to hear that our county commissioners voted against recognizing National Gun Violence Survivors week.

I used to believe that only those who had literally been attacked with a gun were gun violence survivors.

For years I struggled to understand my own feelings after my high school was the scene of a fatal shooting, after my community was ripped apart by gun violence and recently, after I lost a dear friend to an accidental shooting by her young son. Now I know that across America every year 3 million children experience gun violence and 58% of adults or someone they care for have experienced gun violence in their lifetime with lasting effects. In 2019, our Douglas County school children were affected when schools were shut down across the state to protect SEE LETTERS, P18

were nearby.

The irony is he had to put words in the mouth of Veronica Lake, whom he referred to as “Moronica.”

A further irony is that Lake’s death at the age of 50 was, in part, attributed to alcohol abuse.

Innumerable composers, artists, writers, and actors have depended on a substance for inspiration or survival as creators.

William Holden, Jackson Pollock, Ernest Hemingway, Stephen King.

King said he “barely remembers” writing “Cujo” in 1981.

Right now, I am depending upon something called ibuprofen to get through this. I wish I were not.

But deadlines are deadlines, and my editor, well, remember that gruff SEE SMITH, P11

Competition — earning and learning our way to success

W

hen it comes to competitive events, I don’t know about you, but I really enjoy a close game as opposed to a rout, even when it may mean the team that I am rooting for has a chance of losing. You may understand this or feel this way too. A blowout of any kind and in any type of competition loses WINNING my interest pretty WORDS quickly.

Give me a good buzzer-beater, extra innings, a last-second Hail Mary or field goal, or a 40-foot putt on the 18th hole to win a championship any day.

Here’s the interesting thing. Although Michael Norton many of us enjoy the thrill and excitement of a close game, when it comes to our personal lives and careers, we want the easy wins. We look for the path of least resistance and hope that we can coast down victory lane. As I was having this conversation with a buddy of mine, and as we talked about some of the easy wins we have enjoyed together and some of the really close calls,

we agreed that although it was nice to cruise in with another win at times, it was the competition and energy of winning the close ones that gave us both a greater sense of gratification.

“Put me in coach, I am ready to play today …” - John Fogerty Every time I hear that song it inspires me to compete. And compete in anything, the game of life, the game of work, any game, just put me in coach, I want to play, and I want to play today.

To compete at anything, and to succeed at the highest level, requires work. And I am not just talking about competitive sports. The business landscape gets more and more competitive each and every day. So when we do practice and work at our craft, whatever it may be, and when we win, the victory feels so much better and tastes so much sweeter. Knowing that we earned it carries so much more meaning than having something given to us, doesn’t it?

Many of my friends and clients are in professional sales roles. They will certainly share that they would never turn down a “bluebird” opportunity, meaning a deal that comes in that

JERRY HEALEY President

DAVID L. THOMPSON Marketing Consultant

jhealey@coloradocommunitymedia.com

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CHRIS ROTAR Managing Editor

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

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

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SEE NORTON, P11 Parker Chronicle A legal newspaper of general circulation in Parker, Colorado, the Chronicle is published weekly on Friday by Colorado Community Media, 9233 Park Meadows Dr., Lone Tree, CO 80124..

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Parker Chronicle 11

February 28, 2020

NORTON FROM PAGE 10

they hadn’t really worked for or expected. However, when we start sharing sales stories and winning the close ones, we can all feel the energy shift and the excitement building as if we were still in the process. The feeling of winning gives way to the sensation of being in the battle. We celebrate with a “cheers” for what we have accomplished and encourage one another as we prepare for the next opportunity.

Just like a blowout of a game could bring a case of boredom, a lack of competition and competitive spirit draws us closer to complacency and mediocrity. Colin Powell said it well when he stated: “The healthiest competition occurs when average people win by putting in above-average efyfort.” It’s about effort and not accept-

SMITH FROM PAGE 10

Perry White at The Daily Planet?

Triple that.

If this column isn’t on his desk tomorrow morning I’ll be in for it.

For someone who writes the way I do, his punishments are severe. Once he made me stick to one subject and not meander or bring in film or references to obscure songs or singers.

I recently watched a short documentary about Roy Rogers lookalike Spade

ing mediocrity, as we also know that talent without effort breeds mediocrity. And if we are going to compete, with any expectation of achieving success, we must work at the level we are capable of working. More importantly, enjoying the experiences, the journey, and the competition that comes along the way.

So how about you? Do you prefer an easy lap down victory lane over a close finish or buzzer-beater? Or do you thrive in the pursuit of success and all the glory and competition that comes with being in the game and winning the close ones? As always, I would love to hear your story at mnorton@ tramazing.com, and when we can realize just how much more we earn and learn by competing at our very best, it really will be a better than good week.

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.

Cooley, an immensely popular 1940s and 50s American Western swing band musician and band leader.

Cooley, who often doubled for Rogers in films, accused his wife of having an affair with Rogers.

He was arrested and convicted of his wife’s murder.

What good is it to have minutia in my head if I can’t spill it to prop up a column about my teeth?

I’m counting the days.

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

He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

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We are the only in-house crematory in Douglas & Elbert Counties Family Owned & Second Generation Operated Personalized Service and Caring Staff Serving Douglas, Elbert, Arapahoe & the Denver Metro Area Robert Shane, 72, of Lone Tree, Colorado, passed away on February 17, 2020. He was born in Indiana to Donald and Juanita (Howard) Shane on January 11, 1948. Please visit www. pfh-co.com to leave condolences .

No services are planned at this time.

Parker Funeral Home was entrusted with his care.

Viola Mae McLeod, 94, of Parker, Colorado, passed away on February 19, 2020. She was born in Darke County, Ohio to Franklin and Emma (Link) Wright on October 17, 1925. Parker Funeral Home was entrusted with her care, and condolences for the family may be written at www.pfh-co.com.

Georjean Ethel Dubois Taylor, 79, of Parker, Colorado, passed away on February 17, 2020. She was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming to George and Jean (Nimmo) Dubois on April 17, 1940. No service is planned at this time, however, you may visit www. pfh-co.com to leave condolences for the family. Parker Funeral Home was honored to care for her.

Susan Kay Brewer, 64, of Denver, Colorado, passed away on February 15, 2020. She was born in Texas to Earl and Patricia (McKissick) Winkleplex on April 2, 1955. She will be laid to rest in the Tower of Memories at Crown Hill Cemetery. Parker Funeral Home was honored to be entrusted with her care.

Please visit www.pfh-co.com to leave condolences for the family.

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12 Parker Chronicle

LOCAL

February 28, 2020F

LIFE

Artistic outlets

AMID HARDSHIP People experiencing homelessness find a ‘getaway’

VOLUNTEER The arts programs serving those experiencing homelessness are always looking for volunteers, program coordinators said.

Volunteer forms are available online at: Art From Ashes: artfromashes.org/ support/volunteer RedLine Reach Studio: redlineart. org/volunteer St. Francis Center: sfcdenver.org/ volunteer To volunteer with the Pari Passu dance program at the St. Francis Center, ask to be assigned to the program during volunteer orientation.

BY CASEY VAN DIVIER CVANDIVIER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

W

ithin a single week, dozens of regulars find their way to the 2300 block of Arapahoe and Curtis streets in Denver.

Steven Barth, a jazz keyboard player, leaves the homeless shelter he’s been staying at for eight months, headed to a weekly dance group at the St. Francis Center, a daytime shelter on Curtis Street.

Ashley Anderson and Paul Laurendine, a married couple who met at the day shelter, also make their way to Curtis Street each week, drawn to the dance group where they first bonded.

Richard Beck, an artist who goes by the name Gonzo, walks from his Denver home to the RedLine Contemporary Art Center on Arapahoe Street — where, having once slept behind the building each night, he has since accepted a position as studio coordinator.

Every week, these individuals are drawn to the arts programs that happen to run in the back-toback buildings. On Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, RedLine invites aspiring artists to the Reach Studio at 2350 Arapahoe St. And on Thursday mornings, ballet company Wonderbound holds a dance group at the St. Francis Center, 2323 Curtis St. The Denver arts groups, which each began within the last decade, seek to serve people experiencing homelessness in the metro area.

More than anything, participants say the programs are about momentarily leaving behind the negative to embrace the positive.

Artist Vanessa Constanti has four paintings featured in RedLine’s current exhibition. Having previously faced housing insecurity, “this is the first time I’ve been able to have an outlet for my art,” the artist said.

PHOTOS BY CASEY VAN DIVIER

Steven Barth sits on the edge of the dance floor at the Pari Passu dance program, using drumsticks to keep the beat. “It feels good to move,” he said. “It makes your heart beat.”

“We’ve been coming to this for years. It’s been our getaway,” Anderson said of herself and her husband.

Participants also say that programs like these are few and far between.

“I wish it would last longer.

There’s not much else to do,” said Barth, who often sits on the edge

of the dance floor in the St. Francis Center’s clothing room, using drumsticks to keep the beat while others are dancing.

“It feels good to move,” he said.

“It makes your heart beat.”

Programs’ purposes While the programs seek to achieve a common goal, each one

approaches that goal differently.

The Pari Passu dance program — named after the Latin term for “equal step” — specifically engages those served by the St. Francis Center. Every Thursday, participants decide how to spend the hour, whether that means dancing together or simply discussing music, said group coordinator Heather Sutton.

“This is a population that is told a lot what they can and can’t do, so we try to meet whatever the demand is that day,” Sutton said.

“One of the first things people lose when they’re experiencing financial hardship is access to the arts. It’s important for us to provide that.”

Directly after the hour wraps up at the center, Sutton holds another group at the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless, 2111 Champa St., Denver.

Sutton also coordinates for group members to occasionally watch Wonderbound dance rehearsals or attend local shows.

Pari Passu participant Debra Ann added that for her, the program is more than a chance to enjoy the arts; it’s also an opportunity to encourage those who are facing the same hardships that she is.

SEE ARTISTIC, P14

Parker Chronicle 13

February 28, 2020

‘They stole him out of jail’ Local author’s book shares story of last racial lynching in South Carolina

“They Stole Him Out of Jail” book cover for Littleton author Will Gravely’s book. Gravely will speak about South Carolina’s last lynching on March 5 at Littleton Museum.

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In May 1947 the courthouse in Greenville, South Carolina was the site for a trial that made national news and asked the question: Was a lynching possibly legal under any circumstances?

Littleton author Will Gravely, a native of Pickens, the town near Greenville where the lynching victim had been abducted from jail, was 7 at the time of the incident and was unaware of it then. He went on to teach history and religious history at the University of Denver. He decided to take an indepth look at the scene and the ensuing story — involving court records (there was no transcript of the trial), files of local and some national newspapers and magazines, and conversations with locals who remembered ...

National press figures appeared to

COURTESY PHOTO

record the scene for newspapers and magazines — including British author Rebecca West, aka Dame Cecily Isabel Fairfield DBE, who filed stories to the New Yorker.

Gravely is scheduled to talk about this story and presumably, his process in telling it, at the Littleton Museum at 7 p.m. on March 5.

A farmer had found 48-year-old taxi driver Thomas Watson Brown injured and bleeding on the night of Feb. 15, 1947 — a Saturday — and called for help. Brown was transferred to the local hospital in critical condition, and died two days later.

IF YOU GO Will Gravely will speak at the Littleton Museum, 6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton, at 7 p.m. on March 5. Free, but a reservation is recommended. 303-795-3950.

Investigation on the night of Feb. 15 found tracks from Brown’s cab led to Tessie Earle’s home, where police found a gun — the probable weapon used — a jacket with stains still showing after washing and shoes that fitted the tracks. They belonged to a 24-yearold black man, Willie Earle, who was arrested and locked in the Pickens jail.

By the day after the attack, other cab drivers had convened and an angry mob started talking about taking Earle out of the jail cell. A caravan of 31 men arrived at the jail and pushed their way to Earle’s cell, where they grabbed him and went to a pre-chosen site to “interrogate” the young man.

Earle was shot, stabbed and bludgeoned, with the dead body left on the ground as the men scattered. Soon after the body was found, the FBI entered the scene in addition to state and local law officers — although the FBI withdrew several days later.

Gravely spins a story of passions, mob psychology, individual portraits and rivalries — and a prevailing point of view that is not as evident today, although it does keep surfacing in some news reports...

The 31 men were tried as a group and much of Gravely’s writing describes the words and actions that ensued — the judge’s rulings, the steamy, crowded courtroom — as well as profiles of many of the mob members.

(A list at the end of the book tells age, family status, education and occupation of the group, which adds to an overall image of the community.)

The writing is crisp and colorful and keeps a reader turning pages to see what’s next. (It’s hard to put it down and go tend to whatever else is pending!)

We are told that Bemis Library has a copy in its collection and Gravely says the University of South Carolina publication is available at Tattered Cover, Aspen Grove.

Tattered Cover will have copies for sale at the Littleton Museum lecture.

Gravely has also been talking at Sunday Forums at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church in Littleton.

‘Wilder Women’ steps it up in performances at Su Teatro

“W

ilder Women” follows an earlier Stories on Stage show called “Wild Women!” It is coming to Su Teatro Performing Arts Center at 721 Santa Fe Drive on March 8 with shows at 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $15-$28.

Storiesonstage.org, 303-494-0523.

Harlan Coban “The Boy From the Woods,” Harlan Coban’s latest, will be featured with a Douglas County author appearance at 7 p.m. March 20 at CU South Denver.

Register at your library. Ticket cost ($35) includes a book. Also on the DCL

SONYA’S SAMPLER

calendar: “Hidden Gems; Classical Film Discussions”; local author showcase at 2 p.m. March 8, 2 p.m.

(Highlands Ranch); programs on business start-up.

Rauschenberg “Rauschenberg: Ruminations and Reflections,” inSonya Ellingboe cludes works by the late American artist (1962-2008). It is open through June 13 at the Museum of Outdoor Arts,

1000 Englewood Parkway, Englewood.

Mondays-Thursdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets: $10. Moaonline.org.

LPS High School art The Depot Art Gallery will display art by Littleton Public Schools high schoolers from March 3-15 at2069 W. Powers Ave. in downtown Littleton.

Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays to Saturdays; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays.

Depotartgallery.org, 303-795-0781. Free.

Ongoing art classes Rox Arts Gallery, hosted by the Roxborough Arts Council at Aspen Grove

(#330), offers ongoing art classes, such as Mary Ann Leake’s 1 p.m. March 21 session on painting Van Gogh’s famous “Sunflowers.” $42, including all supplies. https://squareup.com/store/ roxborough-arts-gallery/ Historic Littleton Inc. On March 4 at 4 p.m., Historic Littleton Inc. will host a membership meeting at historic First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd. The program will include a talk on the history of the church and architect Jules Jacques Benedict by HLI President SEE SAMPLER, P18

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14 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

ARTISTIC

Program invites young people

FROM PAGE 12

“I like to lift people up. Instead of sitting out there alone, we can come here and have fellowship,” said Debra Ann, who asked that her last name not be used. “No matter what you’re going through, music’s good for your soul.”

Meanwhile, through its Reach Studio program, RedLine invites any artist to visit the studio and access the program’s workspace, storage space and materials.

Reach Studio also provides “professional development and opportunities to sell artwork,” said JC Futrell, RedLine’s education director.

Participants’ work is featured in permanent exhibitions at RedLine and Saint John’s Cathedral at 1350 N. Washington St., Denver, he said. The studio’s core artists, who have regularly participated for six months, receive additional benefits including access to scholarships for the Rocky Mountain College of Art & Design.

“This studio really means connection and it really means safety,” Futrell said. “I’ve got artists who tell me that before coming in here, they didn’t really see themselves as artists, and now they do.”

That’s been the case for Reach Studio coordinator Gonzo, who first came to the studio about a decade ago, hoping to leave behind a life of financial hardship and crime, he said.

“I came into this building trying not to be anybody anymore. The minute I’d leave here, there’d be drugs, people

who were addicted to things,” he said.

“We’re always on the verge of being unsettled, but what’s kept me sane is consistency.”

Since joining the studio, he has accepted the coordinator position, sold numerous pieces and found stable housing, he said. He attributes the turnaround to his pursuit of an art career and says that, for many others, he’s seen the same transformation take place.

“I’ve created a whole new person,” he said. “I don’t do the things I used to do, and that’s what makes life worth

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living.”

‘It saves your life’ Though many of the artists live within walking distance of the studio, some have a longer commute, coming in from the surrounding suburbs.

“We get artists from Arvada, Wheat Ridge, Englewood, Thornton — they come from all over to be in this space,” Futrell said.

Artist Patti Kurtzman commutes to the studio from her home in Golden, connected to the program by her passion for art and her brother’s past

ART ON DISPLAY Reach Studio’s annual exhibition — which this year focuses on a theme of Afrofuturism — is on display now at RedLine, 2350 Arapahoe St., Denver. The exhibition will be up through March 29 at 5 p.m.

Reach Studio artists’ work is also available to view or purchase at Saint John’s Cathedral, 1350 N. Washington St., Denver. homelessness, she said. Juannean Young, who left her job about two years ago to become an artist, drives to RedLine every week from Aurora, where she recently moved into a shared-living home.

Young and many of her fellow artists said that through the studio’s sales and connections, they feel they have started to make names for themselves in the art world.

Vanessa Constanti is one artist who’s found this success. In the past, the artist faced housing insecurity; she has since found stable housing, but she continues to visit the studio as she cares for her daughter, who has significant special needs, Constanti said.

In addition to selling artwork and being a part of exhibitions, the program provides something even more important, she said.

“When you’re dealing with special needs or housing insecurity, you’re never self-actualizing. You’re mired in just surviving,” she said. “This is the first time I’ve been able to have an outlet for my art. I think most of us will use the same terms: It saves your life.”

b t i c t s — z

e t a

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Parker Chronicle 15

February 28, 2020

Senior Friends seek to spread a little joy Parker and Aurora group serves understaffed facilities

BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Patty Tedesco placed a big black binder on a conference room table at the Studios in Parker, a senior living facility, Feb. 20. She enthusiastically thumbed through the pages, a thorough handbook on how to uplift seniors dealing with different issues — estranged family, dementia, Alzheimer’s.

The book is meant for others interested in taking on what Tedesco and the Senior Friends League in Parker are all about.

Tedesco took charge of what is now the Senior Friends League after seeing the impact just one person could have on a handful of seniors. She created a 15-minute training video to go with the binder.

“We get more than we give,” Sally Reed said, a member of the group. “It’s such a good feeling to know you have spread a little joy somewhere.”

The Senior Friends League, a nonprofit, meets once a month at one of three Parker-area public senior living facilities—though some visit more frequently.

The Senior Friends League meets once a month to visit one of three area retirement communities to visit with the residents with distant family or mental disabilities. The Parker-based group hopes to promote similar groups to visit public facilities that are understaffed.

NICK PUCKETT The Senior Friends League reaches out to seniors who don’t have family nearby or could stand for a little more one-on-one interaction. The group also facilitates donations of various goods, like yarn for seniors who knit and sew, blankets, quilts, walker bags, neck bags, socks, activity mats, hats, shawls and pillows. The Senior Friends League began in 2014, originally serving the Cherry Creek Nursing Center.

In 2018, the group added the Suites in Parker

The group often works with patients experiencing memory loss. Even a 15-minute interaction can make a world of difference to these seniors.

“Often people think that, when a person has Alzheimer’s or dementia, ‘they’re not going to remember the visit, so why should I bother?’ From my experience, the person is aware the moment you’re there,” Sara Wahls said, “and that moment is a very good for them, even if it’s just a moment.”

The Senior Friends League focuses

on public facilities that are often understaffed. They visit The Suites in Parker, a 154-bed facility at 9398 Crown Crest Boulevard, and two others in Aurora, the Cherry Creek Nursing Center and Ashley Manor. The group is mostly made up of Parker residents.

Though not a faith-based organization, the Senior Friends League often refer to their faith as the source of strength.

The group is open to everyone— men and women, kids and adults.

The current group is an assortment of parents, grandparents, involved members of the community, and people seeking to spread joy to others.

They are seeking people with special talents to share with the seniors.

The group has multiple skill sets they use to help engage their residents. Christine LeTils will sing in multiple languages to residents.

Susan Gustin does crochet and can speak in French to patients who are native speakers. Naomi Penner has her trusty therapy dog, Taffy. The group brings magazines, puzzles and things to interact with the seniors.

LeTils said she feels this is a way she can give back to the community.

“It gave my life a purpose again,” said LeTis, 81. “This really is my ministry —I consider it that way. It’s something I always look forward to.

When the people are happy, I’m happy.

I get more blessings out of it than they do.”

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16 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

Local cheer teams excel at nationals

BY JESSICA GIBBS JGIBBS@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Several Douglas County schools placed in their divisions at the 2020 UCA National High School Cheerleading Championship, held from Feb. 7-9 at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. It was the 40th anniversary of the event, a pinnacle in cheer competitions.

Many of the teams took to social media to update the community and express pride for the athletes’ ac-

complishments.

“This team has been nothing short of phenomenal,” the Chaparral High School cheer team posted on Twitter after taking the runner-up title in the National and World competitions.

“Three routines this weekend with not one dropped stunt, for the second year in a row!” the ThunderRidge High School cheer team said on Twitter.

Below is a summary of which teams placed at nationals.

Douglas County High School Small Varsity Division I Third place Chaparral High School Medium Varsity Division I Second place Medium Varsity World School Cheerleading Championship Second place Rock Canyon High School Large Varsity Division I Fourth place

Large Junior Varsity Fifth place

Mountain Vista High School Medium Varsity Coed Division II 11th place

p a M S a o E d

Valor Christian High School Super Varsity Division II 14th place

o w s

ThunderRidge High School Medium Varsity Coed Division II Fifth place

s

CLUBS Editor’s note: Clubs listings are published free, on a space-available basis. Listings are submitted by the community; to submit a new listing, or to make changes to or remove an existing listing, contact hharden@coloradocommunitymedia.com.

Social/Service Parker Writers Group memberships and monthly workshops are free and open to anyone interested in writing. Our members range from new writers to internationally published authors. The group meets from 2-4 p.m. the second Sunday of each month at the Parker Library, 10851 S. Crossroads Drive, Parker. Go to www.parkerwritersgroup.org or contact parkerwritersgroup@ gmail.com.

Ports of Call Singles Club, 55 Plus Social hours take place from 4-6 p.m. the second

Tuesday of each month at 3 Margaritas in Lakewood (contact Carol at 303-389-7707), and the fourth Tuesday of each month at Chads in Lakewood (contact Darlene at 303-233-4099). Denver meetings are the fourth Thursday of each month at Baker St. Pub, 8101 E. Belleview, in the Tech Center (contact Harold at 303-693-3434). For information and a monthly newsletter, call JoAnn, membership chairperson, at 303-751-5195, or Mary, president, at 303985-8937.

Red Apple Recycling: Used clothing, toys, stuffed animals, towels, sheets, shoes, belts, backpacks and more can be donated to Iron Horse Elementary School’s little red school house in the parking lot. Proceeds go to the school.

Southeast Beekeeping Club meets from

6:30-8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month at the North Pinery Firehouse, Parker. All levels of beekeeping welcome, from no-bees to wanna-bees to tons of bees. Our meeting time is spent solving beekeeping challenges, networking and refreshments. There is no fee for this meeting and a lending library is available.

Call Sue Huseby, 970-376-5236 or email sebcbeemail@gmail.com. Go to www. southeastbeekeepingclub.com.

South Metro Newcomers Club We welcome women who are new to the area as well as women looking to meet new friends. We are a social organization with many interesting and fun activities. For information, email our new member chairperson at southmetronewcomers@gmail. com or visit southmetronewcomersclub. com.

t Teen Library Council. Douglas County Librar-2 ies’ teen groups meet monthly to help plan p C events, weigh in on library materials and serve the library community. Members earn community service hours toward gradua- t tion requirements. For information about a s group at a library in your area, call 303-791A 7323 or visit with a youth librarian.

USS Trinity is Colorado’s only Starship com- h missioned by Starfleet Command (world’s C N oldest Star Trek Fan Club) and it is now r seeking new crew members. Open to all.

Monthly meetings held on first Saturday. s For additional information contact startrek- w i post@gmail.com

VFW Post 4266, serving veterans of foreign f wars in Parker, Castle Pines and Castle Rock t b SEE CLUBS, P31

Folk Music Legends

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Parker Chronicle 17

February 28, 2020

MURDER

ing to investigators. He didn’t fight extradition to Colorado and he fully confessed to the crime in December, even showing investigators where it all took place.

FROM PAGE 9

Using a public database made up of profiles for those who have used genealogical testing programs, like 23 and Me and Ancestry.com, lead detective Shannon Jensen was able to find third and fourth cousins of Clanton based on DNA found on Pruszynski’s body.

Eventually, she was able to narrow it down to Clanton in mid-2019.

When she went into her supervisor’s office to tell him what she found, she was shaking with adrenaline, she later said in an interview.

“It was pretty exhilarating,” she said. “I said `I know who he is.’”

This is the same investigative tool that gained media attention in 2018 when it was used to catch and prosecute the Golden State Killer in California.

“It gives new life to cases we once thought were unsolvable,” Jensen said.

James Clanton, 62, right, sitting with public defender Emily Valdez, pleaded guilty to murdering Helene Pruszynski during a Feb. 21 hearing. He will get a mandatory sentence of life in prison with a chance of parole after 20 years.

POOL PHOTO/9NEWS

A confession Once Douglas County investigators had his name, they were able to track Clanton to Lake Butler, Florida, in November 2019, where investigators recovered a beer mug used by the suspect and matched the DNA to what was found at the crime scene, according to an arrest affidavit.

Then, investigators took it a step further. They knew Clanton could try to explain his DNA being found on the body by saying he had simply dated

Pruszynski or even by challenging the accuracy of the technology, said Sgt. Atilla Denes of the Douglas County Sheriff ’s Office.

“We wanted to make sure that we eliminated those defenses by basically locking him into his story,” said Denes, who was the lead interviewer in the case.

The investigators decided to approach Clanton and tell him they were investigating a financial crime and possible identity theft from his time in

Colorado.

After an hour of interviewing based on the false premise, they showed him a photo of Pruszynski. Clanton asked for an attorney.

When investigator told him they’d be arresting him for first-degree murder, he professed his innocence. Denes informed him they had his DNA and “his response was something like, ‘well, all right,’” Denes said.

From that point, Clanton was completely cooperative, accord-

The Chamber is connection.

‘A lot of remorse’ During the long flight back to Colorado, Clanton opened up about his crime and his own history.

“There was a lot of remorse, he shed a lot of tears.” Denes said. “He said that he felt that he had received many more years of freedom than he deserved.”

Out of all the suspects of violent crimes whom Denes and fellow investigator Lt. Tommy Barrella have dealt with in their careers, Clanton was unusual. He didn’t blame the victim.

He took full responsibility. He even apologized.

“He said every night he thought about her and her family,” Barrella said. “He said she didn’t deserve what happened to her.”

One thing he said was grateful for is that he was able to raise his daughter, who is now 32.

“He was just thankful for that opportunity,” Denes said.

Clanton also opened up about his personal history. After being abandoned by his birth parents, he spent many years in foster homes where he endured sexual abuse, Denes said.

There’s a possibility Pruszynski wasn’t the last person Clanton attacked, Denes said.

“There could be additional victims,” Denes said, “but at this point, we don’t have any direct evidence of that.”

© 2019 W.A.C.E.

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18 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

Area students earn free ride through caddying STAFF REPORT

Thirteen students from Colorado have been awarded the Evans Scholarship, a full housing and tuition college grant offered to golf caddies.

The final selections were made after interviews Jan. 28 at the Cherry Hills Country Club.

Each caddie has a unique story that reflects the scholarship’s four selection criteria: a strong caddie record, excellent academics, demonstrated financial need and outstanding character.

The students will begin college in fall 2020 as Evans Scholars at the University of Colorado at Boulder.

The Evans Scholarship is estimated at

LETTERS

$120,000 over four years.

“Each of these deserving Evans Scholars epitomizes what our program has been about since its creation in 1930,” WGA Chairman Kevin Buggy said in a news release. “Their dedication, hard work and sacrifice is humbling, and we are honored to be able to help them pursue their dreams.”

The selection meeting in Colorado was one of more than 20 such meetings the Evans Scholars Foundation will have across the country through the spring. When the 2019-20 selection meeting process is completed by April, an estimated 285 caddies are expected to be awarded the Evans Scholarship.

A record 1,010 caddies are enrolled

FROM PAGE 10

munity to heal from our gun violence experiences.

Lyndsey Quist Parker

them from a potential threat and then again during the STEM shooting.

Every year we lose more than 36,000 Americans to gun violence in our country. Their stories deserve to be told, their loved ones deserve to have room to grieve and remember their loss. We need Douglas County commissioners who listen to their constituents, acknowledge the trauma of gun violence in our own community and understand the need for our com-

A strong law On Feb. 3, several Colorado Republicans introduced a bill that seeks to repeal Colorado’s Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO or “red flag”) law. The move likely stems from complaints that ERPO violates the Second Amendment, but the law contains the following procedural safeguards: Every ERPO request requires a hearing. The judge can issue a

SAMPLER

p.m. Feb. 28 at Bemis Library, 2014 S. Datura St., Littleton. She also appears at 6 p.m. Feb. 27 at Koelbel Library, 5955 S. Holly St., Littleton.

FROM PAGE 13

Gail Keeley, followed by a tour of the sanctuary. New members are welcome to attend and join. Hlinc. org.

Rosa Parks Lucy Stone will portray wellknown black leader Rosa Parks at 2

Spring Repertory Theatre “Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express,” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “Small Mouth Sounds” are playing through the spring in repertory at Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. See performance schedule online or call

EVANS SCHOLARS

in 18 universities across the nation as Evans Scholars, and more than 11,050 caddies have graduated as Evans Scholars since the program was founded by famed Chicago amateur golfer Charles “Chick” Evans Jr. “These young men and women have shown excellence in the classroom

and in their communities, as well as on the golf course,” John Kaczkowski, WGA President and CEO, said in the release. “We welcome them to the Evans Scholars family.”

Scholarship funds come mostly from contributions by 32,500 golfers across the country, who are members of the Evans Scholars Par Club program.

Evans Scholars Alumni donate more than $14 million annually, and all proceeds from the BMW Championship, the third of four PGA Tour Playoff events in the PGA Tour FedExCup competition, are donated to the Evans Scholars Foundation.

To learn more about the WGA and ESF, visit www.wgaesf.org.

temporary ERPO following a hearing without the respondent present.

That order can only remain in place for 14 days. After that, the judge must conduct a second hearing with the respondent present. The longest an ERPO can remain in effect is 364 days. After that, if the order is to continue then the judge must hold another hearing in order to renew the ERPO for a period not to exceed a year. At any time while the ERPO is in effect, the respondent can ask for early termination.

In short, the procedure contemplates multiple hearings, up to three in a year, before a neutral party:

a judge. Those who would provide false information in order to obtain an ERPO can be criminally prosecuted. Respondents subject to an ERPO proceeding can obtain a lawyer at government expense unlike hundreds of thousands of Coloradans facing drivers’ license revocations, termination of parental rights and evictions.

Similar laws around the country have withstood challenges to constitutionality. Colorado’s red flag law, too, is strong enough to survive a constitutional challenge.

Catie Kannenberg, Castle Rock Lillian Alves, Centennial

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will help with how to attract pollinators to your yard … See Hudsongardens.org for this and more classes.

Students from the Colorado Community Media coverage area includes: William Kissinger, of Arvada, a senior at Arvada High School; works at the Lakewood Country Club.

Alexander Granquist, of Lakewood, a 2019 graduate of Lakewood High School; works at Columbine Country Club.

Firehouse “When You are Young and Unafraid” by Sarah Treem, a regional premiere directed by Abby Apple Boes, plays at Firehouse Theatre, 7653 E. First Place, Denver, through March 14. Firehousetheatre.com.

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Girls and Science The Denver Museum of Nature & Science, 2001 Colorado Blvd. and CBS4 will host the Sixth Annual Girls and Science Event from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 7. Oriented to ages 8 to 13 but all ages are welcome.

Tickets $4 for ages 3-18. Dmns.org/ girlsandscience.

CALL NOW TO GET A DETAILED QUOTE WITHIN

48 HOURS

February 28, 2020

THINGS to DO

Statewide

Instrument Drive: March 2-15 at 17 sites in Colorado. Go to www. bringmusic.org for a complete list. Band and orchestra instruments in good condition accepted. Teachers and principals can apply through March 31 to receive instruments www. bringmusic.org.

Castle Rock

Consignment Sale: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock.

Presented by the Mothers of Multiples Society. Expecting moms and moms with babies younger than 6 months can shop starting at 9:30 a.m. Go to www.mothersofmultiples.com.

Car Seat Safety Event: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 500 Fairgrounds Drive, Castle Rock. Free car seat safety checks by certified child passenger safety technicians. Learn more at www.mothersofmultiples. com.

The Naturalization Process: 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, March 10 at the Philip S. Miller Library, 100 S. Wilcox St., Castle Rock. Castle Rock Colorado Genealogical Society program. Becoming a citizen was not always easy and finding naturalization records can be a challenging task. Discover ways to meet the naturalization records challenge head on. Register at www.crcgs.org.

March Mania: Aerial Variety Show: 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday, March 13 at Aerial Works, 1050 Topeka Way, Unit I, Castle Rock.

Fabric, trapeze, hoop, and more.

Call 303-578-6456 or go to http://www.aerialworkscastlerock.com

Centennial

A Rhythmic Journey: An Afternoon with the Kusogea Nobi Drum Ensemble: 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, March 11 at South Suburban Family Sports Center, 6901 S. Peoria St., Centennial. Go to https:// www.centennialco.gov/ Calendar/A-Rhythmic-JourneyAn-Afternoon-with-the-Kusogea-Nobi-Drum-Ensemble.

Grand Tango Duo Show: 7-8:30 p.m. Friday, March 13 at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 8545 E. Dry Creek Road, Centennial.

Free admission, with a love offering going to Family TreeHouse of Hope, which serves victims of domestic violence.

Go to https://www.gshep.org/ music-with-a-mission-concertseries

Parker Chronicle 19

this week’s TOP FIVE UnbeLEAPable Live Professional Stand Up Comedy Show: 8-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29 at Lone Tree Brewing Company, 8222 Park Meadows Drive, Lone Tree. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Professional comedy show hosted by Terri Barton Grett. Go to http://holdpleaseproductions.com

cos Parkway. Fitness classes, drop-in health screenings, inspirational speakers including Olympic gymnast Nastia Liukin and life coach Jo Encarnacion, and more.

Learn more at uchealth.org/ evre.

The Human Library: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29 at Douglas County Libraries in Castle Rock, Philip S. Miller, 100 S. Wilcox St. Fifteen “human books” will be available for 20-minute checkout times; each will share an aspect of their unique life experience through one-to-one conversation. For adults. Registration is required at 303791-7323 or DCL.org.

Self-Care Saturday for Women with UCHealth: 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29 at UCHealth Training Center, 13403 East Bron-

Denver

Rocky Mountain Train Show: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 7 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 8 at the Denver Mart, I-25 and 58th Avenue.

Tickets available online at www.

RockyMountainTrainShow.com, or at the door.

Jeannette Rankin Portrayal: 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at Center for Colorado’s Women History at the ByersEvans House Museum, 1310 Bannock St., Denver. Actor and scholar Mary Jane Bradbury will portray Rankin, the first woman to be elected to the U.S. Congress, as part of a Colorado Humanities tour to celebrate the centennial year of women earning the right to vote in U.S. elections. Visit coloradohumanities.org or call 3038947951.

What Would Nancy Drew Do? 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 at the Highlands Ranch Family History Center, 9800 Foothills Canyon Blvd., Highlands Ranch. Highlands Ranch Genealogical Society program presented by Ellen Kowitt. Go to https://hrgenealogy.wordpress. com before venturing out.

A Day in the Life of a Victorian Woman: 7 p.m.

Tuesday, March 3 at Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Glimpse of women’s lives at the turn of the 20th century, from marriage and the home to the most popular, the corset. Call 303-795-3961.

Englewood

Jeannette Rankin Portrayal: 2 p.m. Friday, March 13, at Bemis Public Library, 6014 S. Datura St., Littleton. Actor and scholar Mary Jane Bradbury will portray Rankin, the first woman to be elected to the U.S. Congress, as part of a Colorado Humanities tour to celebrate the centennial year of women earning the right to vote in U.S. elections. Visit coloradohumanities.org or call 303-894-7951.

Barefoot in the Park: on stage through March 21 at Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton. Follows a newlywed couple as they learn to live together in their first apartment.

Call 303-794-2787, ext. 5, or go to https://townhallartscenter.org

4500 E. Hampden Ave. Presented by the Colorado Choir. Go to thecoloradochoir.org or call 303892-5922.

Highlands Ranch

Beauty and the Beast: 7-9 p.m.

Thursday through Saturday, Feb. 27-29 and March 5-7; and 2 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 29 and March 7 at Highlands Ranch High School, 9375 Cresthill Lane, Highlands Ranch. Presented by the Highlands Ranch High School theater department. Tickets available at https://hrhs.seatyourself.biz; if not sold out, tickets also will be sold at the door.

International Wine: Tour de Italy: 4-6 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at Southridge Recreation Center, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road, Highlands Ranch. An evening celebrating wine from around the world. 21-plus; no children or infants. Go to https://hrcaonline. org/about-us/guides-communication/calendar-schedules/ event-details/international-winetour-de-italy.

Art Exhibit: on display through March 11 at St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 9203 S. University Ave., Highlands Ranch. Features photographer Tim Kathka and photographer/woodworker Bill Knoll.

Songs of Love and Loss: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 13-14 at Bethany Lutheran Church,

7 at First Presbyterian Church, 1609 W. Littleton Blvd, Littleton.

Denver artist Homare Ikeda will demonstrate the use of unconventional tools. Register at http:// www.heritage-guild.com and select Current Workshops. Contact Mary kay Jacobus at mkstudio@ comcast.net.

Comedy Night in Highlands Ranch: 7-8 p.m. Friday, March 13 at Southridge Rec Center, 4800 McArthur Ranch Road, Highlands Ranch. Featuring Comedy Works’ Elliot Woolsey, stand-up comedian from Denver. Elliot is the winner of the 2012 Comedy Works new faces contest. Go to

https://hrcaonline.org/about-us/ guides-communication/calendarschedules/event-details/comedynight-1

Littleton

Black History Live Tour: Becky Stone as Rosa Parks: 2 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 28 at Bemis Public Library, 6014 Datura St., Littleton.

Living history portrayal will give insight into how and why Rosa Parks prepared for her pivotal act of resistance. Call 303-894-7951 or go to coloradohumanities.org.

Inside the Orchestra’s Tiny Tots Concert: 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 29 at The Falls Event Center, 8199 Southpark Court, Littleton.

Kids get inside the orchestra as they are seated on the floor and surrounded by a 30-plus piece orchestra. Call 303-355-7855 or go to http://insidetheorchestra. org/tiny-tots-events A New Look at Skills and Tools: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March

Lone Tree

Denver Concert Band: Songs of Storms: 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St., Lone Tree.

Guest artist concert features composer Robert W. Smith. Learn more at https://www.denverconcertband.org.

Living and Aging Well Speaker Series Luncheon: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday, March 9 at Lone Tree Golf Club and Hotel, 9808 Sunningdale Blvd., Lone Tree. Speaker will be Mark Perez, chiropractor from Belleview Spine and Wellness in Greenwood Village, presenting an interactive lecture on balance, slip and fall prevention, and chair yoga/exercises. Reservations required; go to https://www. eventbrite.com/e/living-andaging-well-in-lone-tree-luncheon-tickets-21531891467 SEE CALENDAR, P20

20 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

CALENDAR FROM PAGE 19

Team Alexander Basketball Tryouts: 6-7:30 p.m. (grades 4-6) and 7:30-9 p.m. (grades 9-12) Tuesday, March 10 and Thursday, March 12 at Rocky Heights Middle School, 11033 Monarch Blvd., Lone Tree.

Bring a basketball and a water bottle. Call 720-251-5282 or go to https://www.teamalexander.org/teamalexanderregistration to register.

Parker

Lenten Fish Fry: 4-6:50 p.m. Fridays from Feb. 28 to April 3 at Ave Maria Catholic Church, 9056 E. Parker Road, Parker.

Served by the Knights of Columbus. Ladies Auxiliary will sell desserts. Following dinner, guests are invited to the 7 p.m. Stations of the Cross service in the church. For menu, cost and other information, go to http://www.parkerknights. org/2020-calendar.

at Douglas County Libraries in Lone Tree, 10055 Library Way. Discover why your next trip to tropical beach destinations, Europe’s rivers, and adventure destinations should be aboard a cruise. Ideal for singles, couples, and multigenerational families.

For adults. Registration is required at 303791-7323 or DCL.org.

History Revisited: Remembering the Holocaust: 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at Douglas County Libraries in Parker, 20105 E. Mainstreet. Hear from Sara Moses, a child survivor of the Holocaust and the youngest survivor in Denver, as she tells her story as one of the youngest children to survive a Jewish ghetto and two Nazi concentration camps, Ravensbruck and Bergen-Belsen.

For adults. Registration is required at 303791-7323 or DCL.org.

When Will They See Us? on display through March 11 at the PACE Center Art Gallery, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker.

Tya Anthony, Rochelle Johnson, Autumn Thomas, Ella Marie Ray, and Brigitte Thomas shine a light on contemporary issues for black women artists. Go to https://parkerarts.org Ethel String Quartet in Concert: 7:309:30 p.m. Friday, March 13 at PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Go to http:// www.ethelcentral.org. Ethel presents new performances of its acclaimed show “The River,” an integral journey in instrumental virtuosity, song and storytelling.

Healing Arts and the Importance it Plays in the Healing Process: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 4 at the PACE Center, 20000 Pikes Peak Ave., Parker. Adult lecture series led by Barbara Sims from Parker Adventist Hospital. Call 303-805-6800 or email PACEedu@parkeronline.org. Learn more at http://parkerarts.org/1837/ Adult-Lecture-Series.

Improv Survivor: 8-9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14 at The Studio at Mainstreet, 19600 Mainstreet, Parker. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Seven improvisers compete while performing improv comedy games in the style of “Whose Line is it Anyway?” Go to

Travel Insights: Cruise the World: 1-3 p.m. Friday, March 6

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/improvsurvivor-tickets-92070652801 Camp Timberline’s Outta Bounds Day Camp: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily from June 8-12 at Parker Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 9030 Miller Road, Parker. A Christian sports and adventure day camp.

Features sports instruction, a portable high ropes course, climbing wall, giant inflatables, theme parties, bible studies and more.

For grades K-6. Registration open now at www.camptimberline.com. Contact diane@ camptimberline.com.

Editor’s note: Calendar submissions must be received by noon Wednesday for publication the following week. To place a calendar item, go to eventlink.coloradocommunitymedia.com.

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February 28, 2020

Parker Chronicle 21

LOCAL

SPORTS

Area wrestlers post strong showings at state Cherokee Trail picked up a pair of state crowns, Ponderosa third in team standings

HOW THEY FINISHED

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Cherokee Trail never had an individual state wrestling champion prior to the state wrestling tournament Feb. 20-22 at the Pepsi Center.

The Cougars wrapped up the Class 5A portion of the meet with two state champions and came close to having three.

Meanwhile, Ponderosa finished third in the team standings behind champion Pomona and second-place Rocky Mountain.

And, Regis Jesuit junior Antonio Segura captured his second state title to highlight the top performances by area wrestlers.

Sophomore Derek Glenn Jr. will go down as Cherokee Trail’s first state champion as he downed Freddie Sanchez of Grandview, 4-2, in the 106-pound championship match. Sam Hart added a second Cougars state title when he won the 220-pound crown with a 4-2 victory over Brighton’s Dylan BravoParker, which wrapped up a 42-0 season for the junior.

Senior Julian Williams had a chance to be the school’s third individual state champion, but he was dealt a 5-2 title confrontation loss to Columbine’s Zach Schrader at 285 pounds in one of the final matches of the state tournament.

Glenn gained revenge over Sanchez for a 3-1 loss in Centennial League dual meet action. He used a thirdperiod takedown and held on for the victory, which gave him a 38-6 record for the season.

He didn’t qualify for the state tournament last season and he said it felt good to beat Sanchez.

“And I feel good to be the school’s first state champion,” he said.

Cherokee Trail had 10 state qualifiers, the most in school history, and Hart credits his teammates for inspiring his undefeated season. The Cougars were fourth in the team standings.

“I’m grateful to all my teammates for making me work hard,” said Hart.

“We are always pushing each other.

It was a great environment and that helped me accomplish this. We always pushed each other. We were one of the hardest working groups of kids in the state.”

Segura faced Legacy’s Joey Joiner once again for the state 145-pound title but instead of a one-point win like he recorded in 2019, he used takedowns to post a 10-7 decision over Joiner to end with a 47-5 record for the season.

He came out aggressive in his finals duel against Joiner and wound up

Cherokee Trail’s Derek Glenn Jr., right, and Frankie Sanchez of Grandview keep their heads down in the 106-pound Class 5A title match on Feb. 22 at the Pepsi Center. Glenn won the match and captured the first individual state wrestling title for Cherokee Trail.

PHOTOS BY JIM BENTON

Cherokee Trail’s Sam Hart after winning state 220-pound title to finish the season undefeated.

Ponderosa’s Jaron Mahler appears to be in control but he lost a 3-1 decision to Grand Junction’s Kieran Thompson in the 132-pound Class 5A title match at the state wrestling tournament on Feb. 22 at the Pepsi Center.

Douglas County’s Max Black holds down the head of Adams City’s Levi Deaguero during the third-place match at 126 pounds at the Class 5A state wrestling tournament Feb. 22 at the Pepsi Center.

Black won, 16-6. with back-to-back state title triumphs.

“This one feels better,” said Segura.

“It was a repeat. I felt confident and ready to go in the match. I wrestled well in the tournament. I had really good matches in the first two rounds.

In the semis I had a bit of a scare (8-7 decision over Adams City’s Joshua Deaguero) but I was ready to go in my finals match. I had a close match last

year (against Joiner) and I felt I was going to put it on him this year and prove last year wasn’t a fluke.

“I was grateful for the opportunity.

I can remember as a little kid watching the state finals and thinking, man, that could be me someday.”

In other significant matches involving wrestlers from south metro area schools, Ponderosa freshman Jacob Bostelman lost his third place match to Thornton’s Chris Moreno when he was pinned in 2:13.

Murphy Menke, a Ponderosa sophomore, defeated Pomona’s Elijah Olguin, 3-2, in the 120-pound thirdplace match and Douglas County junior Max Black finished strong with a 16-6 win over Adams City’s to wind up third in the 126-pound bracket.

Ponderosa’s Jaron Mahler was the 132-pound runner-up, while Douglas County junior Victor Madrid was

Wrestlers from south metro area schools who finished among the top six at the Class 5A state high school wrestling tournament, held at the Pepsi Center Feb. 20-22.

106 1st - Derek Glenn Jr., Cherokee Trail 2nd - Frankie Sanchez, Grandview 113 4th - Jacob Bostelman, Ponderosa 120 3rd - Murphy Menke, Ponderosa 126 3rd - Max Black, Douglas County 5th - Sonny Quintanta, Grandview 132 2nd - Jaron Mahler, Ponderosa 4th - Victor Madrid, Douglas County 5th - Max Franz, Cherry Creek 6th - Alejandro Santillan, Grandview 138 4th - Ivan Morris, Douglas County 5th - Aidan Lenz, Ponderosa 6th - Presley Pilgrim, ThunderRidge 145 1st - Antonio Segura, Regis Jesuit 152 4th - Karter Johnson, Ponderosa 5th - Adin Weaver, Mountain Vista 170 6th - Ed Hamilton, Valor Christian 182 2nd - Joe Renner, Grandview 6th - TJ LaFrancis, Arapahoe 195 3rd - Brock Schilling, ThunderRidge 4th - Phillip Wandruff, Douglas County 220 1st - Sam Hart, Cherokee Trail 4th - Kyle Hanson, Highlands Ranch 285 2nd - Julian Williams, Cherokee Trail 4th Tyler Doyle, ThunderRidge Team scores 3. Ponderosa 97; 4. Cherokee Trail 90; 6. Douglas County 73.5; 8. Grandview 70; 12. ThunderRidge 54; 20. Regis Jesuit 28; 27. Mountain Vista 19; 28. Valor Christian 18; 29. Legend 17; 30. Cherry Creek 15; 31.

Arapahoe 13; 32. Highlands Ranch 12; 36.

Chaparral 8; 37. Castle View 7; 41 Eaglecrest 5; 43. Rock Canyon 2. third and Cherry Creek’s Max Franz defeated Alejandro of Grandview in the match for fifth place.

Junior Ivan Morris of Douglas County lost a 4-3 decision to Kolten Strait of Rocky Mountain in the third-place match at 138 pounds, while Aidan Lenz of Pondo defeated Presley Pilgrim of ThunderRidge, 10-4, in the wrestle-off for fifth place.

Ponderosa sophomore Karter Johnson was fourth at 152 pounds , Ed Hamilton of Valor Christian finished sixth at 170 pounds and TJ LaFrancis of Arapahoe was sixth at 182 pounds.

Brock Schilling of Douglas County rolled to a 12-0 win over Douglas County’s Phillip Wandruff in the third-place duel at 195 pounds. To wrap up the 220- and 285-pound classes, Kyle Hanson of Highlands Ranch was fourth at 220 and Tyler Doyle of ThunderRidge finished fourth at 285 pounds.

22 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

Rocky Vista named a top military-friendly school STAFF REPORT

Rocky Vista University has been awarded the Military Friendly School Gold Award for its exemplary military educational programs and veteran initiatives.

Under the non-traditional school category, Rocky Vista has been honored with the Gold distinction, which is reserved for schools scoring within the top 10% of their category. Rocky Vista ranked third of all schools in its category, receiving the additional top 10 school designation.

Rocky Vista University is a healthsciences university based in Parker, with a campus in Ivins, Utah.

The Military Friendly awards provide a competitive view of how an organization is performing compared to similar organizations. To be considered for the award, schools must receive the designation of Military Friendly from VIQTORY, a service-disabled, veteran-owned small business. Schools are scored and ranked based on several benchmarks including graduation rate, job placement rate and armed forces tuition assistance funding. These rankings set the standard for the colleges demonstrating positive employment and education outcomes for veterans and

their families.

During the 2019-20 academic year, Rocky Vista had 102 military students enrolled in the Health Professions Scholarship Program, which offers students comprehensive tuition assistance for an advanced medical degree in exchange for service commitment in their chosen branch of the military.

An additional 17 veterans were also enrolled in the university.

Rocky Vista commissions military students at the start of its program.

The Office of Military Affairs provides an overview and introduction to military medicine and incorporates surgical simulation using the Cut Suit, immersion-based reality training, and leadership and discipline skills. In addition to program offerings, Rocky Vista hosts an annual Military Appreciation Ceremony to honor students, faculty, staff, and members of the community who have served or are serving in the armed forces.

Students and faculty on the southern Utah campus also work closely with the Southern Utah Veterans Home to provide long-term osteopathic medical care for the veterans, Gold Star parents, and military spouses who live there. Learn more at www. rvu.edu.

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February 28, 2020

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Rocky Mountain Signing has a 6-7 month project starting in late March.

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February 28, 2020F

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Parker Chronicle 25

February 28, 2020 Landscaping/Nurseries

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• Internet/TV Cable & Outlets •Ceiling Fans •Thermostats •Wall-Mounted TV’s • And many more services Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed

Plumbing

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Lawn/Garden Services

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PLUMBING & SPRINKLERS

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Local Focus. More News.

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ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

D

Parker Chronicle 27

February 28, 2020

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

PETS

Wanted to Buy

Misc. Notices

Adopt Me

Colorado Statewide Classified Advertising Network

Ragu is an adorable 6-month-old kitten who is looking for her forever family. Although shy at first, her affectionate personality will blossom with a quiet and patient home.

Ragu would do best in a home with children over 12 and without dogs. ID# A0808726 Louie is a happy and affectionate 4-year-old pit bull. This handsome man has a big personality making him the perfect companion for an active owner. Leash walks, gentle pets and cuddles are the name of the game for sweet Louie.ID# A0812486

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 303-571-5117.

BUY OR TRADE

WANTED

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Call 312-625-5322 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

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Colorado Press Network Buy a 25-word statewide classified line ad in newspapers across the state of Colorado for just $300 per week. Ask about our frequency discounts!

Contact this newspaper or call Colorado Press Network, 303-571-5117

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Misc. Notices

Misc. Notices

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply.

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Want To Purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557 Denver, CO 80201

Dogs

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TRANSPORTATION

Autos for Sale

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Clothing

Medical

Closet Sale -

Gently used women's clothes & accessories March 6 & 7 9:00 to 3:00 Parker Senior Center 10675 Longs Way 303-841-5370

Firewood

ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic supplies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 844-698-4858.

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FARM & AGRICULTURE Tickets/Travel

2000 Honda CRV 2-wheel drive, Automatic 118K mileage new tires $2000 (510)326-2243

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Wanted

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Cars, Trucks, Vans, SUV’s Any condition • Running or not No title OK • Free towing

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Cell: (303)918-2185 for texting

Farm Products & Produce Grain Finished Buffalo quartered, halves and whole

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ColoradoCommunityMedia.com

28 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091 RENTALS

Home for Sale

2495

$

SELL YOUR HOME OR

½% over 500k

up to 500k

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

SELLING only?

1%*

**listing commissions fees **+buyer agent co-ops

BUYING only?

Up to 1% credit of sale base price* *equal to 33% of my commission paid *applied to Buyer closing costs

Full Service Saving THOUSANDS $$$

Charles Paeplow Cornerstone Homes Realty

720-560-1999 • charlespaeplow@yahoo.com

kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com

*Commissions subject to change

Homes Broomfield Country Living 2 bedroom, 1 bath Full basement/laundry $1800/mo $1000 deposit No Smokers 303-423-8814

Office Rent/Lease VARIOUS OFFICES 100-2,311 sq.ft. Rents from $200-$1750/month.

Full service.

405-409 S Wilcox

Castle Rock

Wasson Properties 719-520-1730

FIND YOUR NEXT SPOT!

To Advertise call Karen 303.566.4091 kearhart@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Parker Chronicle 29

February 28, 2020

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Notice Commissioner’s Proceedings January 2020 Vendor Name 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JUVENILE 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT VALE FUND 4 RIVERS EQUIPMENT AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES LLC ABSOLUTE GRAPHICS INC ACE IRRIGATION AND MANUFACTURING ACORN PETROLEUM INC AD MILLER SERVICES INC ADB COMPANIES INC ADVANCED PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INC AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES AGING RESOURCES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY ALCOHOL MONITORING SYSTEMS INC ALDERTON, BEN ALL ANIMAL RECOVERY ALLHEALTH NETWORK ALLIED UNIVERSAL SECURITY SERVICES AM SIGNAL INC AMAILCO INC AMERICAN BOARD OF MEDICOLEGAL DEATH INVESTIGATORS

Total 105,683.00 15,000.00 1,890.00 5,204.43 60.50 2,245.26 660.00 69,750.80 140,844.75 17,500.00 4,775.49 575,619.29 19,370.67 11,671.00 41.07 3,895.00 10,064.84 44,495.37 5,460.00 977.45

Description Contributions Reimbursement of Services Due to 18th Judicial District-VALE Equipment Rental Other Professional Services Clothing & Uniforms Construction Maintenance Materials Fleet Tanks Fuel Highland Heritage Stage Remodel Escrow Release Repair & Maintenance Service Asphalt Overlay Transit Solutions Program Alcohol Monitoring Fees Metro Area Meeting Expense Other Purchased Services Medical, Dental & Vet Services Security Services Camera Replacement Parts Service Contracts

450.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses AMERICAN CIVIL CONSTRUCTORS 194,436.15 Southern Connector Project AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION 1,641.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses APEX DESIGN PC 59,238.28 Traffic Signals - Engineering ARAMARK SERVICES INC 26,057.26 Inmate Meals ARAPAHOE COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES 4,318.24 Legal Services ARCHITERRA GROUP INC 9,092.00 Parks & Recreation Improvement ARCHIVESOCIAL INC 4,058.40 Software/Hardware Subscription ARMOR CORRECTIONAL HEALTH SERVICES 424,140.63 Medical, Dental & Vet Services ARMORED KNIGHTS INC 1,848.60 Armored Car Services ASKINS, HAILEY 164.89 Travel Expense ATTWOOD PUBLIC AFFAIRS 5,000.00 Lobbying Services AUTONATION BUICK GMC PARK MEADOWS 676.94 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder AVERETT, ASHLEY 80.45 Travel Expense AXIOM HUMAN RESOURCE SOLUTIONS 153.70 Computer Supplies AXON ENTERPRISE INC 440.00 Operating Equipment BACH, MATTHEW 97.60 Travel Expense BACH, SABRINA 164.72 Metro Area Meeting Expense BALCOMB & GREEN 494.00 Legal Services BANKS, ERIC 60.00 Community Justice-Fee Refunds BARE, JEANETTE 141.40 Metro Area Meeting Expense BAROFFIO PSY D, JAMES R 262.50 Legal Services BASELINE ASSOCIATES INC 3,220.00 Recruitment Costs BATTERIES PLUS 219.96 Consumable Tools BEAUMONT, KAYDANNIELLE A 118.90 Travel Expense BENNINGTON MERCANTILE 128.49 Livestock Management - Equine BEYOND TECHNOLOGY INC 1,745.37 Computer Supplies BIERBAUM, PETER 305.66 Metro Area Meeting Expense BJORK, PATSY 303.28 Metro Area Meeting Expense BKD LLP 35,000.00 Accounting & Financial Services BLACK HILLS ENERGY 41,854.52 Utilities/Gas BOB BARKER COMPANY 4,140.51 Prisoner Maintenance Supplies BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES 64,118.00 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts BOND, KEVIN 89.00 Other Professional Services BORNHOFT, DAVID W 229.14 Operating Supplies BORNHOFT, DAVID W 4,778.50 Other Purchased Services BORNHOFT, JANINE 3,104.68 Other Purchased Services BOWMAN CONSULTING GROUP LTD 1,068.72 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering BOYDEN, KAREN 259.20 Travel Expense BRADLEY, ROGER CARL 45.30 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder BREAK THROUGHS INC 650.00 Other Professional Services BRINKWORTH, THOMAS 279.21 Other Purchased Services BRITO, CHRIS 97.60 Travel Expense BRODY CHEMICAL INC 3,458.74 Repair & Maintenance Supplies BUDDHA LOGIC INC 30,786.13 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance BURBACH & ASSOCIATES INC 70.00 Other Professional Services C & L WATER SOLUTIONS INC 106,461.90 Emergency Windsor Way Pipe Repair C3 PATHWAYS INC 17,991.00 Active Shooter Training CAMPBELL, DRU (PETTY CASH) 239.13 Recognition Programs CARING COMMUNITIES OF COLORADO 48,270.50 Mental Health Services CARLSON HOMES INC 2,500.00 Escrow Release CASTELLANO, SUSAN J 115.04 Travel Expense CASTLE PINES GOLF CLUB 11,025.00 Escrow Release CASTLE ROCK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1,000.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses CASTLE ROCK SENIOR CENTER 3,990.00 Senior Transportation Program CASTLE ROCK SWIM TEAM 200.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground CBM CONSULTING 7,726.38 Other Professional Services CCMSI 299,700.05 Workers Compensation Claims CCOM 4,977.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services CENTENNIAL PRINTING 8,180.90 Printing/Copying/Reports CENTRAL SALT LLC 132,464.57 Salt & Other Ice Removal CENTURA HEALTH 600.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services CENTURY LINK 19,862.76 Telephone/Communications CHATO’S CONCRETE LLC 314,637.58 Sidewalk Repair Projects CHAVEZ JR, JESUS 447.89 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder CHERRY CREEK BASIN WATER AUTHORITY 7,556.19 Due to State-Cherry Creek Basin CHERRY HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH 2,500.00 Temporary Assistance to Needy Families CHILDRESS, LAUREN 2,000.00 Tuition Reimbursement CIANCONE, LAURA 607.51 Travel Expense CIELO AT CASTLE PINES 1,000.00 Recognition Programs CINTAS CORPORATION 8,019.00 Service Contracts CITY OF AURORA 10,003.38 Contributions CITY OF AURORA 23,367.65 Due to Aurora-MV License Fee CITY OF AURORA/SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 15,000.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses CITY OF CASTLE PINES 84,236.06 Due to Castle Pines-MV License CITY OF CASTLE PINES 23,079.86 Intergovernmental-Castle Pines CITY OF LITTLETON 3,288.80 Due to Littleton-MV License

CITY OF LITTLETON CITY OF LONE TREE CITY OF LONE TREE CL CLARKE INC CODE-4 COUNSELING COHERO

162.55 4,309.24 157,012.31 12,914.13 6,520.00 46,215.00

COLLECTIVE DATA

599.00

COLLINS ENGINEERS INC 860.00 COLO DIVISION OF FIRE PREVENTION & CONTROL 94,808.87 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION 838.00 COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION 3,125.00 COLORADO BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION COLORADO CENTER FOR NURSING EXCELLENCE COLORADO CHILLER SERVICES COLORADO CODE CONSULTING LLC COLORADO COMMERCIAL ROOFING COLORADO COMMERCIAL ROOFING COLORADO COMMUNITY MEDIA COLORADO CORONERS ASSOCIATION

16,222.00 25.00 6,765.00 1,325.00 33,851.50 473.25 5,965.48 2,145.00

COLORADO COUNTIES INC

55,531.00

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT 345.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 1,170.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 2,300.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 22,568.53 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 350.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 2,857,539.44 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 1,388.00 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF STATE 16,408.00 COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC 4,335.00 COLORADO DOORWAYS INC 4,664.09 COLORADO JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT 186.00 COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE 15.00 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY DC EXTENSION 5,000.00 COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORP 883.95 COMPRI CONSULTING 8,611.00 COMPUTRONIX INC 14,520.00 CONTINUUM OF COLORADO

1,850.00

CORDANT HEALTH SOLUTIONS CORNERHOUSE COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC

39.00 1,097.30 6,635.92

COUNTY SHERIFF’S OF COLORADO CPRCOLORADO.COM CRISIS CENTER CROWLEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE CSST SOFTWARE LLC

175.00 300.00 31,250.00 37.50 8,900.00

CUMMINS SALES AND SERVICE D’AMBROSIO, JENNIFER DAVID EVANS & ASSOCIATES INC DAVIS, SHERYL DAWN B HOLMES INC DEDUS, AMBER DEFOE, RENNICK X & CHRISTINA DENOVO VENTURES LLC DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS DENVER SOUTH TRANSPORTATION DENVER SPRINGS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY STATE BUREAU DEVELOPMENTAL PATHWAYS INC

3,246.25 14.27 12,731.50 622.11 28,000.00 148.50 129.44 12,900.00 50,900.00 68,681.00 9,070.84 3,880.23 14,086.14

DLH ARCHITECTURE LLC DODGE DATA & ANALYTICS DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION DOUGLAS COUNTY IMPACT UNIT DUBIN, TYLER DUMB FRIENDS LEAGUE DYCK, DAINNA J EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC EICHER, ABBEY ELK CREEK SAND AND GRAVEL LLC ELLIARD, JADA M ELZENBERGER, EMILY EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL DENVER ENDPOINT DIRECT ENTERPRISE ENVIROTECH SERVICES INC ENVISION IT PARTNERS

10,741.37 200.63

ERO RESOURCES CORPORATION EST INC ESTES, FAYE EVANS, SANDRA A EVANS, SANDRA A FASTENAL COMPANY FEDEX FERGUSON, KIRSTEN FINANCIAL HEALTH INSTITUTE

957.31 12,557.50 100.97 9,326.50 128.20 35.71 88.95 47.56 15,000.00

FIRE ALARM SERVICES INC FIRESIDE MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION FITHIAN, ABBY FLOOD, MICHAEL FLOORZ LLLP FLYING HORSE CATERING INC FMH MATERIAL HANDLING SOLUTIONS FOSTER AMERICA/TIDES CENTER FRALEY, SUSAN FRANCO, DOMITILA

2,615.50 3,485.00 30.90 47.56 16,725.00 501.90 36,919.51 3,750.00 42.24 375.00

3,877.50 6,000.00 125.00 19,775.00 82.78 7,500.00 488.65 5,118.45 375.49 127.95 153.00 57,064.43 40.99 21,318.00 5,488.00

Intergovernmental-Littleton Due to Lone Tree-MV License Intergovernmental-Lone Tree Other Professional Services Therapy Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Traffic Signal Inspections Fire/Hazmat Participation Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Professional Memberships & Licenses Due to CBI-Concealed Handgun Security Deposit Refund-Fairground Chiller Service & Repair New Elevator Installations Insurance Claims-Property Repair & Maintenance Service Newspaper Notices/Advertising Professional Memberships & Licenses Professional Memberships & Licenses Due to State-PH Marriage License Due to State-CO TBI Trust Due to State-HS Marriage License Due to State-Drivers License Due to State-Handicapped Parking Due to State-MV Fair Vendor Sales Tax Due to State-eRecording Contracted Snow Removal Repair & Maintenance Supplies Due to State-Family Friendly Court Due to State-Voter Confidentiality Master Gardener Services Telephone/Communications Contract Work/Temporary Agency Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Developmental Disabilities Mill Levy Grant Medical, Dental & Vet Services Training Services Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Conference, Seminar, Training Fees Training Services Contributions Other Purchased Services Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Service Contracts Travel Expense Transportation Plan Update Travel Expense Medical, Dental & Vet Services Metro Area Meeting Expense Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Software Development Support Participation Fees S I-25 Urban Corridor TMA fee 2018 BPPT Rebate Travel Expense Mill Levy Distribution December 2019 Parks & Recreation Improvement Newspaper Notices/Advertising Security Services Contributions Other Professional Services Other Purchased Services Travel Expense Other Professional Services Travel Expense Aggregate Products Travel Expense Travel Expense Instructor Travel Postage & Delivery Service Instructor Travel Salt & Other Ice Removal Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Other Professional Services Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering Travel Expense Other Professional Services Travel Expense Consumable Tools Postage & Delivery Service Travel Expense Developmental Disabilities Mill Levy Grant Repair & Maintenance Service Repair & Maintenance Service Travel Expense Travel Expense Human Services Tile Replacement Operating Supplies Forklift Other Professional Services Metro Area Meeting Expense Security Deposit Refund-Fairground

FRANKTOWN ANIMAL CLINIC FRAZZINI, MICHAEL MARK FREESTONE SOFTWARE INC

1,774.60 Operating Supplies 1,078.32 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder 55,113.22 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance FRENCH, JA’DAE 140.48 Travel Expense FRONT RANGE LEGAL PROCESS SERVICE 110.00 Process Service Fees FRONT RANGE WIRELESS 2,500.00 Escrow Release GADES SALES COMPANY INC 3,016.98 Operating Supplies GADZIALA, CAMILLE 184.09 Travel Expense GALLS LLC 19,048.83 Clothing & Uniforms GANNETT FLEMING INC 28,366.55 Roads, Street, Drainage-Engineering GARDNER, JAMES 103.22 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder GEOSHACK 85.00 Other Professional Services GIRARD, DAVID E 650.00 Veteran Stipend GLADSTONE CUSTOM HOMES 2,500.00 Escrow Release GLIDE, MARIA 59.39 Travel Expense GMC CONSTRUCTION 2,500.00 Escrow Release GMCO CORPORATION 74,894.58 Salt & Other Ice Removal GODDEN, GARY 203.28 Metro Area Meeting Expense GORMAN, THOMAS J 588.82 Travel Expense GORMAN, THOMAS J 14,146.87 Other Professional Services GOUDY, MALISA 65.30 Travel Expense GOVCONNECTION INC 159,536.40 Computer/Computer Supplies GRAHAM, ERIC 163.93 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder GRAINGER 708.12 Repair & Maintenance Supplies GREEN, GREG 397.60 Travel Expense GRIFFITH, JOHN 283.90 Metro Area Meeting Expense GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 43,502.25 Construction Inspection Services GROUND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC 7,121.00 Road Repair, Maintenance & Overlay GUETZ, SCOTT 2,500.00 Escrow Release HARRIS KOCHER SMITH 8,999.00 Roads, Street, Drainage-Construction HAULAWAY STORAGE CONTAINERS 160.00 Waste Disposal Services HDR ENGINEERING INC 38,535.70 Design US 85 Corridor HEALTH ADVOCATE SOLUTIONS INC 1,260.00 Consulting Services HEEMER, ALLISON 277.06 Travel Expense HIGH PLAINS KENNEL CLUB 83.00 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground HIGHLANDS RANCH LAW ENFORCEMENT 32,493.30 Academy Training HIGHPOINTE SERVICES LTD 20,000.00 Developmental Disabilities Mill Levy Grant HIRERIGHT LLC 1,553.85 Recruitment Costs HML TRAINING INC 8,017.12 Other Professional Services HODITS, SARAH 784.52 Travel Expense HOEFT, KRYSTAL & BRANDON 599.25 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder HOFFMAN, DARCY 650.00 Veteran Stipend HOFSHEIER, TORI 91.09 Travel Expense HORROCKS ENGINEERS 3,579.15 Road Repair, Maintenance & Overlay HOUGH, ANDY 189.90 Travel Expense HR GREEN INC 5,666.00 Engineering Consulting HRSC HIGHLANDS RANCH SENIOR CLUB 100.00 Metro Area Meeting Expense HSS - HOSPITAL SHARED SERVICES 7,595.00 Security System Equipment & Service HUDICK EXCAVATING INC 2,500.00 Escrow Release HUDICK EXCAVATING INC 13,310.00 Tomah Road Pothole Repair HUERTA, JENNIFER M 304.15 Travel Expense HUGHES, CLARENCE 52.36 Metro Area Meeting Expense HUGHES, WAYNE CHRISTOPHER 2,040.00 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder HUMANE SOCIETY OF PIKES PEAK 34,975.00 Animal Control Services IBM CORPORATION 9,786.91 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance ICMA MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS 1,400.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses ID EDGE INC 160.00 Operating Supplies ID INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES LLC 4,479.50 Other Professional Services INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS 308.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC 17,525.35 ITI MV Kiosk Fees INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION 583.50 Security Deposit Refund-Fairground INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION CHIEFS OF POLICE 190.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses IREA 74,069.23 Utilities/Electric J P MORGAN CHASE BANK 1,095,535.19 PCard Purchases 12/05/19-01/04/20 JAMES R PEPPER LLC 7,500.00 Roofing Inspections JAY DEE CLEANING & RESTORATION INC 21,580.00 Floor Repair & Maintenance JEFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES 9,003.63 Foster Care Collaborative JOB STORE INC, THE 1,672.65 Contract Work/Temporary Agency JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET 29,421.00 Insurance Claims-Property JOHNSON, ERIN 126.52 Travel Expense JOHNSON, JOI 162.40 Travel Expense JONES JR, OTIS L 66.64 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder JONES, JODI 399.79 Travel Expense JORDAN PHD, KENYON P 4,700.00 Recruitment Costs KANE, MICHELLE 333.56 Travel Expense KARROW, JAMES F 69.74 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder KARY CABINET COMPANY INC 50,000.00 Courtroom Millwork KENNEDY - COLORADO LLC 13,783.20 Building/Land Lease/Rent KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY 939.60 Asphalt & Asphalt Filler KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY 3,246.41 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder KIMLEY-HORN & ASSOCIATES 4,207.10 Traffic Signals - Engineering KNOTH III, JOHN F 215.72 Other Purchased Services KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 21,289.55 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts KONNECH INC 27,333.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance KOSTER, STEVE 108.68 Metro Area Meeting Expense KRANITZ, ABBY LYN 314.88 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder KUMAR AND ASSOCIATES INC 9,642.20 Geotech Reporting LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS 6,986.43 Telephone/Communications LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING SYSTEMS 7,217.01 Fleet Maintenance LOVEGROVE, JESSE 27.37 Travel Expense LYFT INC 2,213.44 Transit Solutions Program LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY 1,046.00 Operating Supplies MAGIC RABBIT CAR WASH & DETAIL 161.00 Fleet Car Wash Services MAHAN, VICTORIA L 132.66 Travel Expense MAKELKY, DAN 94.87 Travel Expense MARK VII EQUIPMENT INC 855.76 Car Wash Supplies MARKUSFELD, ANDY 171.18 Metro Area Meeting Expense Continued to Next Page 936813

Parker Legals 2.28.20 * 1

30 Parker Chronicle City and County Public Notice PURSUANT TO THE LIQUOR LAW OF THE STATE OF COLORADO,

GRIST BREWING COMPANY, LLC d/b/a GRIST BREWING COMPANY has requested the Licensing Officials of Douglas County to grant a Brew Pub Liquor License at the location of 9150 Commerce Center Cir. Ste. 300 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129. The Public Hearing on this application is to be held by the Douglas County Local Liquor Licensing Authority at 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80104 on Tuesday, April 7, 2020 at 1:30 p.m.

Date of Application: February 13, 2020 Officers: Charles Norman – CEO James Mack – Director Legal Notice No.: 936814 First Publication: February 27, 2020 Last Publication: February 27, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press Public Notice REQUEST FOR APPLICATION (RFA) NO. 005-20 TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE for NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) or COLORADO WORKS COMMUNITY SERVICES

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) is a Federal, State and County funded program for eligible individuals and families with dependent children. In Colorado, TANF is known as Colorado Works and is administered through County departments of social/human services. There are two primary prongs to TANF: direct cash assistance (provided by the Department of Human Services), and general community–based services. The Department is seeking applications for the latter purpose.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) is a Federal, State and County funded program for eligible individuals and families with dependent children. In Colorado, TANF is known as Colorado Works and is administered through County departments of social/human services. There are two primary prongs to TANF: direct cash assistance (provided by the Department of Human Services), and general community–based services. The Department is seeking applications for the latter purpose.

February 28, 2020F

City and County

City and County

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

PURSUANT TO THE LIQUOR LAW OF THE STATE OF COLORADO,

RFA responses will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, 2020 by Douglas County Government, Finance Department, 100 Third Street, Suite 130, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104.

RFA responses shall be submitted in a sealed envelope, plainly marked “RFA No. 005-20, TANF”. Electronic and/or faxed application responses will not be accepted. Responses will not be considered which are received after the time stated and any responses so received will be returned unopened.

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

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

RFA responsesFrom will beLast received until 4:00 p.m.

Continued Page: 936813 Page 2 of 2 on Tuesday, March 31, 2020 by Douglas County Government, Finance Department, 100 Third 160.96 Travel Expense MARQUEZ, RYAN J Street, Suite 130, Castle MASTER’S TOUCH, THE Rock, Colorado 80104.379.20 Postage & Delivery Service RFA responses shall be MATRIX DESIGN GROUP INCsubmitted in a sealed 3,346.46 Lowell Ranch Improvements envelope, plainly marked “RFA No. 005-20, 49.62 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder MATTSON, GLENNA DEVOY TANF”.

Electronic MAZZA DESIGNS INCand/or faxed application re- 910.00 Repair & Maintenance Supplies sponses will MIKE not be accepted. Responses will 110.16 Metro Area Meeting Expense MCKESSON, not be considered are received after the MERCEDES BENZ OFwhich LITTLETON 90,535.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups time stated and any responses so received will 41.91 Water & Sewer MERIDIAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT beMETRO returned TAXI unopened.

250.00 Transportation Services Grant MICROSOFT CORPORATION 100,175.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Douglas County Government reserves the right Maintenance toMILLER reject WENHOLD any and CAPITOL all RFA responses, to waive 9,166.66 Lobbying Services formalities, informalities, or irregularities con- 31.34 Travel Expense MILLS, NICOLE tained a said RFA and furthermore, to award 101.12 Metro Area Meeting Expense MILLS,inRANDY a MINICK, contractGREGORY for itemsW herein, either in whole or in 397.60 Travel Expense part, if it is deemed MITCHELL, MICHAEL to be in the best interest of 576.46 Travel Expense the County do ELECTRIC so. Additionally, we reserve the 734.45 Utilities/Electric MOUNTAIN to VIEW INC right to negotiate MOVIZZO, JOHN R optional items and/or services 208.00 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder with the respondents.

MULLER ENGINEERING COMPANY INC 2,215.50 Miller Building Pond Design MULTICARD 995.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Please direct any questions concerning this RFA Maintenance toMUNOZ, CarolynMARIA Riggs, Purchasing Supervisor at 3032,000.00 Tuition Reimbursement 660-7434 or criggs@douglas.co.us, 8:00 a.m. to MURRAY, JACQUELINE 2,500.00 Escrow Release 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding MW GOLDEN CONSTRUCTORS 13,015.00 Repair & Maintenance Service holidays.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES 2,505.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses Legal Notice No.: 936828 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY First Publication: February 27, 2020 HUMAN SERVICES 655.00 Professional Memberships & Last Publication: February 27, 2020 Licenses Publisher: Douglas County News-Press NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY ENGINEERS 1,395.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIELD TRAINING OFFICER 225.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS 90.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees NAVEX GLOBAL INC 2,689.71 Employee Hotline Subscription NB CONSULTING INC 5,576.37 Other Professional Services NBH BANK 7.50 Printing/Copying/Reports NCAFC GROUP LLC 5,822.88 Other Professional Services NET TRANSCRIPTS 2,363.97 Transcription Services NICHOLSON-KLUTH, HOLLY 128.10 Travel Expense NICOLETTI-FLATER ASSOCIATES 2,735.00 Medical, Dental & Vet Services NILEX INC 527.00 Construction Maintenance Materials O J WATSON COMPANY INC 756,825.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups OCCASIONS CATERING 10,611.05 Recognition Programs O’CONNELL, LETA 333.70 Travel Expense O’HAROLD, MARK 68.43 Operating Supplies ORIGAMI RISK LLC 48,350.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance ORMSBEE, SONIA 21.55 Travel Expense OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 24,053.52 Service Contracts OWENS, SEAN 2,956.26 Travel Expense PACIFIC OFFICE AUTOMATION INC 4,664.87 Copier Charges PAC-VAN INC 294.00 Equipment Rental PADILLA, RAY 1,326.68 Travel Expense PALMER, NICOLE E 119.72 Travel Expense PARKER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1,000.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses PARKER WATER AND SANITATION 8,151.75 Water & Sewer PARRISH JR, ANTHONY 228.52 Travel Expense PARTRIDGE, ROGER 59.99 Travel Expense PASE CONTRACTING INC 18,995.00 Chaparral Rain Garden PATHS2POSSABILITIES 7,500.00 Developmental Disabilities Mill Levy Grant PAWNEE BUTTES SEED INC 856.53 Construction Maintenance Materials PEAK OFFICE FURNITURE INC 14,381.17 Furniture/Office Systems PERRY PARK WATER & SANITATION 7,103.76 Bulk Water PETERSON, AL 210.31 Travel Expense PETTY, AARON D 87.63 Travel Expense PINERY HOMEOWNERS 325.50 Security Services PINERY WATER & WASTEWATER DISTRICT 538.92 Water & Sewer PIONEER MATERIALS WEST INC 361.77 Repair & Maintenance Supplies PLAYPOWER LT FARMINGTON INC 5,180.00 Parks Picnic Tables POTTER, SHAWNA 114.94 Travel Expense PRO FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT 14,020.50 Firearm Supplies PROMISE RANCH THERAPEUTIC RIDING 13,000.00 Developmental Disabilities Mill Levy Grant PULVER, LAUREN 144.35 Metro Area Meeting Expense PURPLE LOTUS WELLNESS YOGA LLC 450.00 Training Services

COLORADO

Public Notice

GOVERNMENTS

FIRST WATCH RESTAURANTS, INC d/b/a FIRST WATCH – 0436 – HIGHLANDS RANCH has requested the Licensing Officials of Douglas County to grant a Hotel and Restaurant Liquor License at the location of 9344 Dorchester Street Suite C100 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129.

The Public Hearing on this application is to be held by the Douglas County Local Liquor Licensing Authority at 100 Third Street, Castle Rock, Colorado, 80104 on Tuesday, April 7, 2020 at 1:30 p.m.

have never been

MORE OPEN

Date of Application: February 18, 2020 Officers: Kenneth L. Pendery Jr. – Executive Chairman Christopher Tomasso – President and Chief Executive Officer Henry Melville Hope III – Chief Financial Officer, Executive Vice President and Treasurer Jay Wolszczak – Chief Legal Officer, General Counsel and Secretary Legal Notice No.: 936832 First Publication: February 27, 2020 Last Publication: February 27, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

To know more, read the public notices in today’s newspaper or go to

publicnoticecolorado.com

Legal Notice No.: 936828 First Publication: February 27, 2020 Last Publication: February 27, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

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

GIVING POWER TO THE PEOPLE

Brought to you by your newspaper and the Colorado Press Association

Douglas County Warrants QUINN, SUSAN -- PETTY CASH 106.10 RANDLETT, KRISTIN 36.08 RED SKIES SERVICES 1,800.00 REDDY, MEREDITH 350.50 REDDY, MEREDITH 2,000.00 REMY CORPORATION 10,800.00 RENQUIST, IRYNA 50.00 REPP, THOMAS 81.32 RESPEC CONSULTING & SERVICES 10,742.98 RICHARDS, RUBY 294.24 RICHMOND AMERICAN HOMES 2,500.00 RIDER, KATHERINE 82.82 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS 31,685.65 ROCK ESTATES PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION 1,226.70 ROCKSOL CONSULTING GROUP INC 2,181.83 ROCKY MOUNTAIN AIR SOLUTIONS ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION OF BLOODSTAIN PATTERN

Travel Expense Travel Expense Fire Mitigation Consulting Travel Expense Tuition Reimbursement Consulting Services Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Travel Expense Tomah Road Ditch Design Travel Expense Escrow Release Metro Area Meeting Expense Crowfoot Valley Pavement Marking Contracted Snow Removal Roads, Street, DrainageEngineering 36.40 Operating Supplies 5.00 Professional Memberships & Licenses Postage & Delivery Service

ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAIL SERVICES 748.89 ROCKY MOUNTAIN OFFENDER MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 1,792.00 ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR 1,727.94 ROSS, MARY ANN 648.68 ROXBOROUGH WATER & SANITATION DISTRICT 260.14 RUNBECK ELECTION SERVICES INC 110,381.34 RYDERS PUBLIC SAFETY LLC 135.85 SACHS, JEFFREY 240.36 SAFETY AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 633.72 SAVIO HOUSE 2,119.00 SCHAUER, HANNE K 109.63 SCHMIDT, SANDY 959.31 SCHULTE INDUSTRIES LTD 11,562.43 SCHULTE INDUSTRIES LTD 22,446.24 SEAMAN, DANIEL 450.00 SECURITY TRANSPORT SERVICES 5,722.40 SEDALIA WATER & SANITATION 281.12 SHILOH HOME INC 9,348.00 SHOULTZ, STEVE 3,370.00 SHRED-IT 200.96 SHVETS, VITALIY MIKHAYLOVICH 990.00 SKURICH MEMORIAL FUND 485.00 SKYVIEW WEATHER 5,750.00 SLATE COMMUNICATIONS 2,472.00 SOURCE OFFICE PRODUCTS 1,234.29 SOUTH METRO DENVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1,000.00 SOUTHERN COLORADO AMERICAN PAYROLL ASSOCIATION SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC SPENCE CONSULTING SERVICES LLC SPRADLEY BARR FORD LINCOLN OF GREELEY SPURLOCK, ANTHONY G. SRI INC STACKS, MARK

315.00 258.80 25,310.00 47,923.00 18.30 4,760.00 280.00

STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC

19,440.00

STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY STONE SECURITY STONEGATE VILLAGE METRO STRYKER SALES CORPORATION STURGEON ELECTRIC COMPANY SUDS FACTORY CAR WASH & DETAIL CENTER SUMMIT PATHOLOGY SYKES, KIMBERLEY T D MERTLICH INC T R TRAINING INC TAYLOR, ROBERT TAYLOR, VIVIAN A TAYLOR, VIVIAN A TELERUS INC TELLIGEN TERRACARE ASSOCIATES LLC THALHAMER, JACQUI L THIN LINE THREADS LLC THOMAS, JANA

5,116.64 357.60 951.04 23,794.15 178,879.30 110.00 245.00 25.00 7,082.38 5,822.88 2,500.00 11,090.37 518.88 750.00 2,041.66 186.00 5,632.12 515.00 200.00

UA Testing Propane Gas Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Water & Sewer Elections Equipment Clothing & Uniforms Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Operating Supplies Other Professional Services Travel Expense Other Professional Services Emergency Vehicle Course Mower Road & Bridge Mower Tuition Reimbursement Transportation of Prisoners Water & Sewer Building/Land Lease/Rent Tuition Reimbursement Waste Disposal Services Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder Security Deposit Refund-Fairground Weather Forecasting Services Marketing Services Office Supplies Professional Memberships & Licenses Books & Subscription Operating Supplies Computer Consulting Services Cars, Vans, Pickups Travel Expense Internet Auction Fees Professional Memberships & Licenses Roads, Street, DrainageConstruction Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance Operating Supplies Water & Sewer Cars, Vans, Pickups Traffic Signal Install Fleet Car Wash Services Forensic Testing Security Deposit Refund-Fairground Other Professional Services Other Professional Services Escrow Release Other Professional Services Travel Expense Telephone/Communications Wellness Program Repair & Maintenance Supplies Other Professional Services Clothing & Uniforms Security Deposit Refund-Fairground

THOMAS, LORA L THOMSEN, MICHAEL W THOMSON REUTERS WEST

536.90 Travel Expense 650.00 Veteran Stipend 2,115.01 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORP 77,903.20 Service Contracts TO THE RESCUE 3,880.00 Transportation Services Grant TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 595,612.03 Due to Castle Rock-MV License TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 255,872.52 Intergovernmental-Castle Rock TOWN OF CASTLE ROCK 1,419.82 Fair Vendor Sales Tax TOWN OF LARKSPUR 179.04 Due to Larkspur-MV License TOWN OF LARKSPUR 200.48 Intergovernmental-Larkspur TOWN OF PARKER 322,084.68 Due to Parker-MV License TOWN OF PARKER 242,946.06 Intergovernmental-Parker TPM STAFFING SERVICES 721.34 Contract Work/Temporary Agency TRACKER SOFTWARE CORP 4,374.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance TRACY JR, ROBERT 156.70 Fee Refunds TRANSUNION RISK & ALTERNATIVE 600.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 25,666.67 Waste Disposal Services TRUE NORTH SURVEYING & MAPPING 4,950.00 Other Professional Services TST INFRASTRUCTURE LLC 6,355.00 Sageport LID Design TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 16,680.53 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance ULTRAMECH LLC 177.27 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts UMB BANK 354.20 Banking Service Fees UNDERGROUND CONSULTING SOLUTIONS LLC 4,490.00 Pothole Repair UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 250,000.00 Postage & Delivery Service UPPER ARKANSAS VALLEY WILDFIRE FOUND 700.00 Conference, Seminar, Training Fees US POSTAL SERVICE 25,000.00 Postage & Delivery Service UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF COLORADO 1,564.84 Utility Notification Services VANCE BROTHERS INC 1,942.12 Repair & Maintenance Supplies VANDERDOES, JERRY 165.39 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder VECTORS INC 4,830.53 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES 1,767.73 Cell Phone Service VILLALOBOS CONCRETE INC 80,295.64 Concrete Pavement Repair Project VISTA EQUINE COLORADO LLC 8,587.50 Repair & Maintenance Supplies WAGGONER, DANIECE 95.92 Travel Expense WAGNER CONSTRUCTION INC 16,037.29 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder WALZ, ELIZABETH 194.88 Travel Expense WASTE CONNECTIONS INC 3,349.40 Waste Disposal Services WATER & EARTH TECHNOLOGIES INC 6,777.25 Other Professional Services WES TEST 2,044.50 Road Repair, Maintenance & Overlay WEST, NATHAN JAMES 109.80 Travel Expense WESTERN PAPER DISTRIBUTORS INC 8,306.73 Prisoner Maintenance Supplies WESTERN TELCOM 2,500.00 Escrow Release WESTSIDE TOWING INC 3,687.50 Vehicle Tow Services WHITING-TURNER CONTRACTING 2,500.00 Escrow Release WIECHMANN, ALAN 13.00 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder WILLIAM MRK HOMES 46,977.50 Escrow Release WILLIAMS, KELLY 445.31 Travel Expense WILLOUGHBY, SHANNON 87.58 Travel Expense WILSON, TERESA 189.95 Travel Expense WINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 4,887.20 Equipment & Motor Vehicle Parts WL CONTRACTORS INC 1,324.00 Intersection Maintenance WS DARLEY & COMPANY 13,955.00 Cars, Vans, Pickups WYCO FIELD SERVICES LLC 2,500.00 Escrow Release XCEL ENERGY 31,352.05 Utilities/Electric & Gas YEAR ROUND SOUND 495.00 Recognition Programs ZAPFE, TINY 137.46 Travel Expense ZETX INC 2,500.00 Software/Hardware Support/ Maintenance ZIMKOR LLC 127.24 Fee Refunds-Clerk & Recorder TOTAL AMOUNT OF DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 2020

$ 12,926,922.67

THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 2020 BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER WHOSE DIRECTION THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. N. ANDREW COPLAND, CPA, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE

Legal Notice No.: 936813 First Publication: February 27, 2020

Last Publication: February 27, 2020 Publisher: Douglas County News-Press

Parker Legals 2.28.20 * 2

Parker Chronicle 31

February 28, 2020

CLUBS

find a meeting near you, call 303-322-4440, or go to www.daccaa.org.

FROM PAGE 16

areas, meets at 7 p.m. the third Monday of every month at the Pinery Fire Station, Community Room Lower Level, 8170 N. Hillcrest Way, Parker. Go to www.vfwpost4266.org. P.O. Box 4266, Parker, CO 80134. On Facebook at VFW Post 4266, Parker.

Words for the Journey Christian Writers Guild meets from 9:30-11 a.m. Tuesdays at Southeast Christian Church, 9650 Jordan Road in Parker. The group has a guest speaker from 7-9 p.m. on the last Tuesday of the month at Barnes and Noble Booksellers, 8374 S. Willow St. in Lone Tree. Visit www. wordsforthejourney.org then go to the Rocky Mountain Region link.

The XY Zingers, a male a cappella gospel singing group, meets every Thursday morning in Parker. We perform all over the state, with 130 performances the past six years. See and hear us at www.xyzingers.info. For more information, contact xyzingers@aol.com We sing for fun and fellowship.

AA: 11 a.m. Sundays. Non-smoking. Location to be determined. Call 303-322-4440 or go to www.daccaa.org.

AA Sunday Serenity: 6 p.m. Sundays at 7501 Parker Hills Court, Parker. Step program; non-smoking.

District attorney’s office spring session to shed light on judicial process

AA Live in the Answer: noon Mondays at 9650 S. Jordan Road, Parker. Step program; non-smoking. Wheelchair accessible.

AA: 8 p.m. Mondays at 9650 Jordan Road, Parker. Non-smoking.

STAFF REPORT

AA Live in the Answer: noon Tuesday at 9650 S. Jordan Road, Parker. Closed, step program; non-smoking.

Residents interested in learning more about the judicial process can apply for the 18th Judicial District’s spring citizens academy.

The free, seven-week program takes place from 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays from April 8 to May 20 at the Douglas County office, 4000 Justice Way, Castle Rock.

Each of the seven classes explores the role of various members of the office. The academy gives students an in-depth look at what happens between the time someone is arrested, all the way through trial and conviction.

Attendees will explore the functions of the specialized units in the district attorney’s office, including the special victims unit, economic crimes unit, cold case unit, crime scene investigations, county court and juvenile justice.

AA Parker Women: 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 11805 S. Pine Drive, Room 104, Parker.

Women only; non-smoking.

AA Parker Big Book: 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Nonsmoking; closed big book.

AA 12x12: 8 p.m. Tuesdays at 10805 S. Pine Drive, Room 144, Parker. Closed step program; non-smoking. Wheelchair accessible.

Zeta Rho Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha meets every second Tuesday from September to May at members’ houses in Parker, Aurora and Littleton. Call 303-841-0332 or 303-805-5135.

Support Find AA If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. More than 1,000 Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are offered every week. If you think you may have a problem with alcohol, come see us. To

DA citizens academy application period open

AA Live in the Answer: noon Wednesdays at 9650 S. Jordan Road, Parker. Closed big book; non-smoking. Wheelchair accessible.

AA Practice Principles: 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Non-smoking. Location to be determined. Call 303-322-4440 or go to www. daccaa.org.

Students also will have the chance to learn the intricacies of a jury trial.

Limited spaces are available.

Preference will be given to applicants who live in the 18th Judicial District and are first-time attendees. Participants must be at least 18 years old, complete an application and pass a criminal background check. Members of the media and family members of employees are welcome to apply.

The application is available at www.da18.org/communityoutreach/citizens-academy. The deadline to apply is March 6.

Submit the completed application in one of the following ways: • Via U.S. mail to: Alejandra Flores, Office of the District Attorney, 18th Judicial District, 6450 S Revere Parkway, Centennial CO 80111 • Via email: aflores@da18.state. co.us • Via fax: 720 874-8790.

Once the academy is full, applicants will be placed on a waiting list. Attendees will be notified of their acceptance in the academy no later than March 25.

Douglas County Report Public Notice COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO

TREASURER'S STATEMENT COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, COLORADO StatementSTATEMENT of Cash Receipts & Disbursements TREASURER'S ForReceipts the 6 months Ended December 31, 2019 Statement of Cash & Disbursements For the 6 months Ended December 31, 2019

COUNTY FUNDS

BEGINNING CASH

BEGINNING CASH CURRENT TAX

ABATED AND CURRENT ABATED AND DELINQUENT TAX TAX DELINQUENT TAX

INTEREST

INTEREST OTHER RECEIPTS

FUNDS $3,935,519.67 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES $23,046.18 ($680.48) CAPITAL REPLACEMENT 0.00 0.00$931.66 XPENDITURES $3,935,519.67 $3,155,722.21 $23,046.18 ($680.48) CONSERVATION TRUST 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 EPLACEMENT $3,155,722.21 $2,811,988.24 0.00 COUNTY (49,555.66) 0.00 ATION TRUSTGENERAL $2,811,988.24$100,149,054.90 0.00 1,733,654.62 0.00 DEBT SERVICE 0.00 0.00 ENERAL $100,149,054.90 $2,639,395.46 1,733,654.62 (49,555.66) 70,420.06 130,440.37 0.00 (3,847.60) 0.00 VICEDEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES $2,639,395.46 $1,957,448.77 0.00 HUMAN SERVICES 41,227.89 (1,215.87) MENTAL DISABILITIES $1,957,448.77 $5,023,867.78 130,440.37 (3,847.60) 8,201.39 INFRASTRUCTURE 64,204.26 (3,235.17) RVICES $5,023,867.78$30,840,527.26 41,227.89 (1,215.87) 2,094.91 INTERNAL SERVICES LIAB & PROP INSUR $5,857,339.44 0.00 0.00 UCTURE $30,840,527.26 64,204.26 (3,235.17) 2,655.61 INTERNAL MEDICAL SELF INSUR $3,224,690.52 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 SERVICES LIABSERVICES & PROP INSUR $5,857,339.44 INTERNAL SERVICES-EMPLOYEE BENEFITS $3,554,468.92 0.00 0.00 SERVICES MEDICAL SELF INSUR $3,224,690.52 0.00 0.00 0.00 JUSTICE CENTER SALES & USE TAX 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 SERVICES-EMPLOYEE BENEFITS $3,554,468.92$35,676,630.62 0.00 $634,758.59 L.I.D. CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION 0.00 0.00 $35,676,630.62 ENTER SALES & USE TAX 0.00 0.00 0.00 ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITY $634,758.59$20,376,530.36 0.00 1,257,672.16 0.00 (14,554.33) 0.00 TAL LAW CONSTRUCTION LINCOLN STATION SALES TAX IMPROVEMENT $0.00 0.00 0.00 $20,376,530.36 RCEMENT AUTHORITY 1,257,672.16 (14,554.33) 13,870.90 OPENSALES SPACE - SALES & USE TAX 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TATION TAX IMPROVEMENT $0.00$12,757,045.06 0.00 PARKS SALES & USE TAX $9,640,775.50 0.00 0.00 $12,757,045.06 CE - SALES & USE TAX 0.00 0.00 0.00 TRUSTEE 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 LES PUBLIC & USE TAX $9,640,775.50 ($752,872.06) 0.00 ($596,168.58) RMHIDTA 0.00 0.00 ($752,872.06) USTEE 0.00 0.00 0.00 ROAD & BRIDGE (17,286.88) 0.00 ($596,168.58)$61,295,334.05 0.00 7,455,750.20 0.00 ROAD SALES & USE TAX $55,952,510.99 0.00 0.00 $61,295,334.05 RIDGE 7,455,750.20 (17,286.88) 23,817.79 AND MENTAL HEALTH $55,952,510.99 $0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ES &SAFETY USE TAX SHERIFF FORFEITURE ($223,694.53) 0.00 0.00 $0.00 ND MENTAL HEALTH 0.00 0.00 0.00 SOLID WASTER DISPOSAL SITE ($223,694.53) $399,629.46 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ORFEITURE $399,629.46 STER DISPOSAL SITE 0.00 0.00 0.00 TREASURER'S CASH & INVESTMENT TO TAXING AUTHORITIES R'S CASHDUE & INVESTMENT & IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS $65,894,949.82 38,782,739.05 (259,497.79) TO TAXING AUTHORITIES MISCELLANEOUS 0.00 0.00 PROVEMENT DISTRICTS RECEIVABLES $65,894,949.82 ($305,223.82) 38,782,739.05 (259,497.79) 385,035.71 MISCELLANEOUS PAYABLES $2,543,297.71 0.00 0.00 0.00 ($305,223.82) ELLANEOUS RECEIVABLES 0.00 0.00 $2,543,297.71 ELLANEOUS PAYABLES 0.00 0.00 0.00 WOODMOOR MOUNTAIN GID $6,695.65 3,308.70 0.00

OR MOUNTAIN GID TOTAL COUNTY FUNDS

OUNTY FUNDS

$6,695.65 3,308.70 0.00 85.94 $426,450,221.99 $49,492,043.43 ($349,873.78) $426,450,221.99

TOTAL TOTAL OTHER TRANSFERS RECEIPTS TRANSFERS TOTAL TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS RECEIPTS INRECEIPTS AND TRANSFERS DISBURSEMENTS OUT AND TRANSFERS TRANSFERS TRANSFERS DISBURSEMENTS ENDING IN AND TRANSFERS DISBURSEMENTS OUT AND TRANSFERS CASH

$931.66 0.00 $0.00 0.00 688,843.80 70,420.06 634,945.13 0.00 0.00 8,201.39 0.00 2,094.91 0.00 2,655.61 4,029,225.35 0.00 298,774.58 0.00 1,168,842.86 0.00 9,747,696.34 0.00 1,599,611.26 0.00 0.00 13,870.90 505,360.39 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,901.49 0.00 6,818,990.59 0.00 711,043.00 0.00 176,679.52 23,817.79 1,629,982.83 0.00 8,525,447.42 0.00 17,421,361.36 0.00 208,449.69 0.00 327,110.19 61,188.10

TREASURER ENDING FEES TREASURER CASH FEES WITHHELD WITHHELD

$3,331,060.99 $0.00 $203,000.00 $226,297.36 $830,756.04 $0.00 $830,756.04 688,843.80 29,106.00 0.00 $0.00 1,037,381.00 $203,000.00 $226,297.36 $717,949.80 $830,756.04 $830,756.04 $1,037,381.00 $3,331,060.99 $2,836,291.01 $352.90 634,945.13 0.00 $634,945.13 0.00 209,058.72 0.00 $209,058.72 29,106.00 $717,949.80 1,037,381.00 $1,037,381.00 $2,836,291.01 $3,237,874.65 $48,605,890.00 0.00 0.00101,730,377.52 $103,484,896.54 0.00 155,028,061.44 $155,028,061.44 $634,945.13 209,058.72 0.00 $209,058.72 $3,237,874.65 0.00 1,819,595.20 0.00 $4,367,194.00 101,730,377.52 $103,484,896.54 $1,819,595.20 0.00 4,367,194.00 155,028,061.44 $155,028,061.44 $48,605,890.00 $91,796.66 26,623.93 0.00 0.00 $134,794.16 1,790,716.07 0.00 $1,790,716.07 1,819,595.20 $1,819,595.20 4,367,194.00 0.00 $4,367,194.00 $91,796.66 $301,526.86 4,029,225.35 0.00 1,051,759.38 0.00 $6,234,435.79 $134,794.16 $5,123,091.66 1,790,716.07 6,234,435.79 0.00 $1,790,716.07 $301,526.86 $3,912,523.65 2,050.75 298,774.58 35,852.93 0.00 0.00 $35,852.93 1,051,759.38 3,200,000.02 $5,123,091.66 $3,562,399.30 6,234,435.79 $6,234,435.79 $3,912,523.65$34,367,073.63 0.00 1,168,842.86 0.00 $1,168,842.86 0.00 $935,260.00 3,200,000.02 $3,562,399.30 35,852.93 935,260.00 0.00 $35,852.93 $34,367,073.63 $6,090,922.30 1,001.12 9,747,696.34 0.00 0.00 $9,747,696.34 0.00 $10,076,255.24 $1,168,842.86 935,260.00 10,076,255.24 0.00 $935,260.00 $6,090,922.30 $2,896,131.62 $3,604,811.87 1,599,611.26 0.00 0.00 $1,599,611.26 1,549,268.31 0.00 $1,549,268.31 $2,896,131.62 $9,747,696.34 10,076,255.24 0.00 $10,076,255.24 0.00 0.00 19,160,930.34 0.00 0.00 13,462,739.13 $3,604,811.87$41,374,821.83 $1,599,611.26$19,160,930.34 1,549,268.31 $1,549,268.31$13,462,739.13 505,360.39 0.00 $505,360.39 26,167.42 0.00 $26,167.42 $41,374,821.83 $1,113,951.56 19,160,930.34 $19,160,930.34 0.00 13,462,739.13 $13,462,739.13 0.00 0.00 2,408,935.69 0.00 0.00 11,800,166.57 $1,113,951.56$12,242,288.21 0.00 $505,360.39 $3,665,924.42 26,167.42 $26,167.42$11,800,166.57 $0.00 14,901.49 0.00 $14,901.49 0.00 14,901.49 0.00 $14,901.49 $12,242,288.21 5,424.14 2,408,935.69 $3,665,924.42 11,800,166.57 $11,800,166.57 6,818,990.59 0.00 12,381.00 $14,901.49 $6,831,371.59 14,901.49 1,622,085.89 0.00 2,401,501.90 $14,901.49 $4,023,587.79 $0.00$15,564,828.86 711,043.00 1,207,986.70 $1,919,029.70 2,479,231.68 29,106.00 $2,508,337.68 $9,051,467.52 $15,564,828.86 12,381.00 $6,831,371.59 1,622,085.89 2,401,501.90 $4,023,587.79 176,679.52 0.00 $176,679.52 0.00 $154,205.10 1,207,986.70 $1,919,029.70 2,479,231.68 154,205.10 29,106.00 $2,508,337.68 $9,051,467.52 ($730,397.64) 1,629,982.83 0.00 0.00 $1,629,982.83 1,125,629.34 0.00 $1,125,629.34 ($730,397.64) ($91,815.09) $176,679.52 154,205.10 0.00 $154,205.10 8,525,447.42 0.00 0.00 $15,987,728.53 78,499.98 ($91,815.09)$41,088,582.48 $1,629,982.83 1,125,629.34 36,115,980.12 0.00 $1,125,629.34$36,194,480.10 17,421,361.36 0.00 0.00 $17,421,361.36 $41,088,582.48$55,934,339.49 9,002.07 $15,987,728.53 36,115,980.12 16,563,452.88 78,499.98 876,079.98 $36,194,480.10$17,439,532.86 208,449.69 0.00 13,000,000.00 0.00 $2,265,947.57 $55,934,339.49$10,942,502.12 $17,421,361.36$13,208,449.69 16,563,452.88 2,265,947.57 876,079.98 $17,439,532.86 327,110.19 0.00 $327,110.19 142,141.05 0.00 $142,141.05 ($38,725.39) $10,942,502.12 13,000,000.00 $13,208,449.69 2,265,947.57 0.00 $2,265,947.57 61,188.10 0.00 0.00 $61,188.10 0.00 $613,953.50 ($38,725.39) ($153,135.94) $327,110.19 142,141.05 613,953.50 0.00 $142,141.05 0.00

385,035.71 185,794.00 0.00 5,562,565.28 0.00 185,794.00 0.00 356,026,793.73 5,562,565.28 0.00 356,026,793.73 0.00 85.94 0.00

$61,188.10

613,953.50

0.00

0.00 $39,094,070.97 100,249,676.43 0.00 $5,562,565.28 $39,094,070.97 100,249,676.43 5,262,037.68 0.00 0.00 $356,026,793.73 354,784,548.04 $5,562,565.28 5,262,037.68 0.00 $356,026,793.73 354,784,548.04 0.00 0.00 $3,394.64 9,882.48

$613,953.50

$352.90 26,623.93 2,050.75 0.00 1,001.12

0.00 5,424.14

9,002.07

($153,135.94)

0.00 $100,249,676.43 $4,739,344.36 0.00 $5,262,037.68 ($4,696.22) $100,249,676.43 $4,739,344.36 84,671.20 0.00 $354,784,548.04 ($4,696.22) $3,785,543.40 $5,262,037.68 $3,785,543.40 $354,784,548.04 0.00 $9,882.48 $207.81

84,671.20

29.22

$207.81 29.22 0.00 0.00 $3,394.64 9,882.48 0.00 $9,882.48 $507,113.97 $416,343,606.91 $143,824,071.85 $609,816,962.38 $547,458,637.77 $184,713,536.00 $732,172,173.77 $304,095,010.60 $129,155.33

Legal Notice No.: 936827 | First Publication: 27, 2020 | $143,824,071.85 Last Publication: $609,816,962.38 February 27, 2020$547,458,637.77 | Publisher: Douglas County News-Press $49,492,043.43 ($349,873.78) $507,113.97 February $416,343,606.91 $184,713,536.00 $732,172,173.77

$304,095,010.60

$129,155.33

Parker Legals 2.28.20 * 3

32 Parker Chronicle

February 28, 2020F

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