The Lost Creek Sentinel PO Box 196 Hudson, CO 80642
Editor Tammy Whitaker
Publisher Ed Morales
Graphic Design
Ed Morales
Printed by
Colorado Trust for Local News
Collaborators
Dr. Norris Golberg
Joshua T. O’Connor, LPC
Chelsea Kessler, MS, FSCP
Tom Ferrell, Dream Golf
Krista Gibson, High Plains Bank
Photo Credits
Randy Whitaker
Ed Morales
We would love to hear from you! Please direct comments to: Editor@LostCreekSentinel.com
Community reporters WANTED Interested? Send email to : Editor@LostCreekSentinel.com
My name is Tammy Whitaker, and I’m proud to be the editor of this brand-new publication that will replace the Lost Creek Guide, a previously published regional newspaper.
Joining me on this exciting journey is Ed Morales, our publisher, who also brings his talents as a professional photographer and graphic designer for the benefit of our readers. Together, we’re committed to delivering a vibrant, community-centered paper that connects you with local news, stories, and our growing business community.
Honoring the Memory of Bob Grand and His Service to Our Local Communities
Robert Lee (Bob) Grand, 78, of Keenesburg, CO, passed away on August 16, 2024, at his home in Keenesburg. Known as Bob to friends and colleagues, he was born on August 17, 1946, in West New York, New Jersey, to Robert and Pauline Grand, who preceded him in death.
Bob held a B.S. in Industrial Engineering from the New Jersey Institute of
Technology and a Masters degree in Transportation Management from the State University of New York. In his later years, he became the editor and publisher of the Lost Creek Guide. Bob was very active in the community and served as a Board member for the Southeast Weld County Chamber of Commerce for many years.
Bob was a loving father and grandfather and is survived by his daughters Megan Grand, Mary Fondas and Kathleen Grand, sons-in law Aldo Quartararo and Matthew Fondas; grandchildren Theodoros Fondas, Michela Quartararo, Sofia Quartararo and Isabelle Strassheim. He is also survived by his sister and brother-in-law Paula and Mark Lytle and their children and grandchildren.
A celebration of his life was held on Tuesday, August 27, 2024 at 10 a.m., at the SE Weld County Fairgrounds 7758 Co Rd 59, Keenesburg, CO 80643.
Tammy Whitaker and Ed Morales are honored to carry on Bob’s legacy through the rebirth of the Lost Creek Guide as the LOST CREEK SENTINEL, ensuring a lasting voice that continues to connect the communities of southeast Weld County for generations to come.
Beneath the Surface
Our vision is simple: to be a trusted source you can rely on—one that keeps you informed, inspired, and in touch with the people and places that matter most. For now, we’ll publish just one edition per month, with the goal of increasing to two as soon as possible. Like before, the Sentinel will be FREE to 18,000 homes and businesses with many thanks to our advertisers for their support. This publication wouldn’t be possible without them, so make sure to seek them out and support their businesses.
If you’re a business that wants to reach those 18,000 homes and businesses, you can request a media kit from Ed by emailing publisher@lostcreeksentinel. com. Likewise, if you’re someone who believes in our mission and would like to invest in this endeavor, we’re open to including partners who share our values and community-first mindset.
One of our top priorities is to provide educational and informative content. We’re not here for sensational headlines or biased perspectives. While everyone
is entitled to their opinion, we believe the role of a community newspaper is to inform, not influence. We encourage your feedback, because your trust is important to us.
Our content will include stories that uplift and educate, featuring contributions from guest writers that highlight local businesses, schools, and sports, along with other community news that matters to you! You’ll also find health, wellness, and financial tips to support your overall well-being. Our “Beneath the Surface” column will invite deeper reflection on topics that matter. In addition to our printed paper, Ed will also be creating a digital version, allowing you to get your news anytime and anywhere that’s convenient for you! So, whether you’re reading this in your favorite recliner or from the cab of your tractor, our hope is that each edition leaves you informed, entertained, and excited for the next one. Here’s to a new chapter in local storytelling—welcome to the Lost Creek Sentinel. We’re glad you’re joining us on this exciting journey!
By Tammy Whitaker, Editor Lost Creek Sentinel
From the Desk of... Champions&Changemakers
By Jeri Morgan Code Blue Computing
It’s Monday night. The lights are low in the office. The building is quiet except for the soft hum of servers.
My daughter is in dance class, doing what she loves and working hard on her goals. And here I am, doing the same thing… just with fewer pirouettes...okay zero pirouettes – lol!
For years now, this has been our Monday rhythym. She dances. I work. And while this may not look like your typical 9 to 5, this is what small business ownership really is:
• It’s showing up consistently—especially when no one’s watching.
• It’s juggling parenthood, purpose, and paperwork.
• It’s responding to cybersecurity alerts while texting your kid that you’re proud of her.
• It’s building something sustainable, not just for your clients, but for your family.
I don’t post a lot about what it’s like behind the scenes as a Mom and Managing Partner, but for some reason, tonight felt like one of those moments to stop, breathe, and acknowledge the pure beauty in the chaos.
The simple truth is, Code Blue Computing was built around this very idea, that small businesses deserve IT support that understands real life.
Support that’s flexible, responsive, and 100% human. Support from a team that understands that sometimes, your most productive hours are in between school driveline and bedtime.
To every working parent out there doing their best to make it all happen - keep going. You’re not alone. Your hard work matters, even on these quiet Monday nights.
Here’s to raising strong kids and strong businesses.
Marc Arnusch is a third-generation farmer whose passion for agriculture runs deep. He learned the ropes from his father and grandfather, carrying forward a proud family tradition rooted in resilience, vision, and hard work. That tradition began in 1952, when Andreas Arnusch—Marc’s grandfather—and his wife Katharina made a bold move. With just $11 to their name and only a few English words between them, they left their home in Austria in search of what they called the “golden opportunity” in America. With their three boys in tow, they arrived in the U.S., boarded a train heading west, and stopped in Keenesburg, Colorado—the one and only time the train ever let passengers off in town.
Andreas and his son Hans (Marc’s father) both started their farming journey with sugar beets. Marc followed suit on the family homestead in 1992, but soon realized that staying true to the goal of keeping the family farm alive for future generations meant adapting to new challenges and opportunities.
Together with his wife Jill, Marc has weathered tough markets and unpredictable conditions to grow Arnusch Farms into a modern, diversified operation. Today, the farm produces a wide range of premium seeds and grains that are sold nationwide. One of Marc’s latest ventures—a trial crop of black-eyed peas—was featured at the Chamber’s annual banquet in February and were positively delicious!
Looking ahead, the Arnusch legacy is in good hands. Marc and Jill’s son Brett is preparing to become the fourth generation to work the land. He and his wife Alexis have welcomed their first child, and Marc is the first to admit he’s head over heels for a new little lady. Fortunately, Jill doesn’t mind—because baby Charlotte is the apple of her eye too!
Marc’s innovative spirit and forward-thinking leadership are exactly why Arnusch Farms was honored with the Chamber’s 2025 TORCH AWARD. And if you think his story ends here—think again. He’s already working on some exciting new ideas…but that, my friends, is a story for another time.
Check back here next month as we shine a light on HUDSON PUBLIC LIBRARY, winner of our 2025 STAR SERVICE AWARD
SOUTHEAST WELD COUNTY CHAMBER
Lost Creek Sentinel
Rented Relief
Warner Ranch
The Copper Kettle Restaurant & Catering
High Plains Landscapes, Inc
Bandimere Speedway
Schrader Real Estate & Auction
Colorado Legislators MSP Companies
Loan Goddess Mortgage Group City of Fort Lupton
Being part of our Chamber goes far beyond monthly luncheons and annual banquets. We’re here to support your business, small or large, every step of the way—with resources, connections, and opportunities that matter.
• Stay compliant with licensing requirements, insurance regulations, and other critical mandates through our educational offerings.
• Need an accountant? We can refer you to a firm that’s ethical and reliable. Need help navigating the myriad of employment law changes? We can steer you in the right direction! You can turn to us for resources to make managing your business easier.
• Be heard. We advocate on behalf of local businesses across a variety of industries, and we help connect you directly with legislators on issues that impact your bottom line.
• Make meaningful connections. Network regularly with like-minded business owners and managers, and don’t miss out on Chamber Day at the Capitol.
• Get exclusive member-to-member deals—including a 20% discount on advertising from the Lost Creek Sentinel.
• Grow your brand. We’ll help you boost visibility, increase exposure, and build stronger community ties.
• You may think you can’t afford to join. We say—you can’t afford not to.
Reach out to Tammy at twhitaker@SEWCchamber.com for more information. Helping businesses succeed is her passion!
Marc Arnusch Farms LLC.
Marc Arnusch of Marc Arnusch Farms, LLC SOUTHEAST WELD COUNTY CHAMBER 2025 TORCH AWARD WINNER
Esmerelda Espinoza
Paisley Gallegos
Gunner Gobbo
Madysen Harris
Cassidy Herman
Jadea Herrera
John Howard
Ryker Huwa Jakob Light
Austin Essig
Estrella Garza
Luis Gonzalez
Elizabeth Hayes Shayla Hern
Megan Hopp
Tarrah Hutchins
Xavier Lamb Jordan Lopez
Addison Forbes
Payge Gavin
Jessica Guerrero
Hannah Esposito
Sebastian Gallegos
Karina Gonzalez
Blake Hayen
Annastasia Hernandez
Jayden Hollingshead
Elijah Huck
Julian Iverson
Aiden Lopez
Maverick Flynn
Citlaly Gasca Valadez
Charlotte Goodman
Ryan Fowler
Dominick Gifford
Ximena Gutierrez Castillo
Diego Macareno
Mason Martin
Raul Mota-Alvear
Keira Palfy-Toth
Ross Phelps
Yarelin Pureco Ureno
Bryan Ramirez
Noah Rendon Brady Rieman
Raven Maniates
Keagan McWilliams
Erick Mota Rodriguez
Riley Phelps
Jenna Pitcher
Angel Quinones
Justin Raudabaugh
Jakob Richards Aaron Rodriguez
Domonique Martinez
Gisell Mora Hernandez
Braxton Nelson-Pope
Maeve Macpherson
Emma McKnight
Jaslyn Mota
Rhett Peake
Angel Pineda
Abraham Quezada
Natalie Ramirez
Willow Renke Caitlyn Roberts
Alanna Martinez
Giovani Mejia-Salinas
Maya Nataren
Jordan Martinez
Samuel Morley
Eric Noriega
Diego Rodriguez
Nickolas Rupp
Cael Schellenberg
Darian Solis
Evan Suppes
Audrey Uribes Weber
Brendyn Weaver
Alexis Villela
Osvaldo Rodriguez Mendez
Breanna Salazar
Bella Short
Hailee Straface
Roberto Tinajero
Chris Villegas Escobar
Frederick Weisenborn
Timothy Weigel
Avery Wagner
Ariel Rosas Manriquez
Jason Sanchez Larios
Elijah Solano
Marcello Rodriguez
Tyler Rupp
Tessa Schutter
Alexandra Spindola
McKenzie Tiemann
Anali Vargas
Gracie Weber
Marco Villela
Marcos Rojas
Emely Salazar
Jordin Sifuentes
Yanell Ruedas
Nicole Sanders
Lucius Solano
Rodeo Dunes: Where Rugged Irish Links Meet the Spirit of the American West
In the windswept sandhills of eastern Colorado, a bold new vision for American golf is taking shape. Dream Golf’s latest project, Rodeo Dunes, is not just another golf development — it’s a statement of intent, designed to fuse the rugged charm of Irish links with the untamed beauty of the American West.
Approved on June 20, 2024, the original permit for Rodeo Dunes set in motion a development process that is as thoughtful as it is ambitious. Grassing was completed on the 1 st course just two weeks ago, and from the outset, the project has sought to honor the land it’s built on. “This sand is very gifted for the type of golf experience we want to provide,” said Tom Ferrell of
The design team is world-class: developers Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw — the latter, a two-time Masters champion — bring their renowned minimalist style to the dunes. Their resume includes Sand Hills Golf Club, located just two hours north in Nebraska, widely regarded as one of the best modern golf courses in the country. While the community takes pride in Sand Hills, its private status has kept it exclusive, much like Ballyneal in Holyoke, CO. Rodeo Dunes, in contrast, will be fully public — welcoming anyone with a love for the game.
The first course, built by ONCORE Group, is scheduled to open in July 2026. Tee times will go on sale in fall 2025, and the momentum won’t stop there. Preconstruction for a second course will begin in summer 2025, with completion anticipated in 2027. Long-term plans include a full 20-year build-out, though, as Ferrell noted with a chuckle, “No — we will not be incorporating an airport.” Community and accessibility are central to Rodeo Dunes’ philosophy. Already, 215 founding members have signed on. The first course alone is expected to create around 100 caddie positions, along with jobs in maintenance and eventually food and beverage. Embracing the traditions of walking-only courses, Rodeo Dunes will not allow golf carts — except for those with physical disabilities. The course will also contribute meaningfully to the WGA Evans Scholars Foundation, a program that offers full tuition and housing scholarships to caddies, available locally through the University of Colorado Boulder. Since overnight lodging won’t be available at launch, surrounding hotels stand to benefit from increased tourism. In the long term, Rodeo Dunes is expected to evolve into a resort destination.
Environmental stewardship is also a key pillar of the project. With only 75 of 250 acres designated as irrigatable, the course sharply contrasts with traditional waterheavy designs. “Building a lush oasis in the middle of the desert would be foolish and irresponsible,” Ferrell said. Instead,
the course will blend with the native topography, using fescue grass and natural winds to create a firm, fast, and authentic links experience.
The project tagline captures this vision perfectly: “Rugged Irish links meet the spirit of the American West.” When completed, Rodeo Dunes will offer a premium, yet approachable experience, with rounds expected to cost between $250 and $300. But more than just a golf destination, it aims to become a cultural touchstone — a place where passionate golfers connect with the land, with each other, and with the timeless spirit of the game.
Many thanks to Tom Ferrell for taking the time to provide updated information to dispel the inaccurate assumptions and false rumors that have been floating around! The goal of Rodeo Dunes is to be a good neighbor and a good steward of the land, and we’re excited to welcome them for the benefit of our communities. Stay tuned for future updates as they become available!
Community Calendar
May/June 2025
• Movie in the Park @ Schey Park People’s Choice - Connect on Facebook to cast your vote! June 20th & 21st
• Town-Wide Clean Up Days
•
• Lancaster Rendevouz & Mountain Man University - Ft Lupton May 17th
• Donelson House Tea Event - Ft Lupton
• Paint & Sip
• 4th of July Vendor Application Deadline
Dream Golf, noting that materials have been sourced locally as much as possible.
(RenderingbyPeterFlory)
the pursuit of wealth
Spring Clean Your Finances!
There’s no time like the present to clean up your personal finances. Evaluating your current situation is just as important as preparing for long-term goals - your future self will thank you! Consider these steps when cleaning up your finances this season:
1. Get Organized! You owe it to yourself to take a financial health day Tackling this step may involve contacting banks and/or credit card companies which may only be available for phone calls during normal working hours. When organizing financial documents, begin by running your credit report to ensure your spending lines up with other statements. It’s important to pull your report every three months by using resources such as annualcreditreport.com, Credit Karma, and Credit Sesame. Next, review your bank and credit card statements over the last three months with a fine-tooth comb to ensure your money has been going where you expected. Also, look closely at potential duplicate or unnecessary charges that may be refunded including ATM and billing fees, for example. Consider printing or scanning and saving your statements in a safe, secure place and shredding those that you no longer need.
2. Prepare for the Year Ahead! The biggest factor in building your credit score is paying bills on time. Setting your bill pay and budget on autopilot can help you stay organized and efficient no matter what life throws at you throughout the year. Start by ensuring your payment accounts are set up to be paid automatically. Also consider spreading out your payments to best accommodate your monthly budget. From a cash flow perspective, in addition to minimizing expenses, make sure you are doing everything you can to maximize your income for the year.
3. Set New Goals! Think about your current goals, and make sure you are on track towards achieving them. You may determine you need to save more or less than you originally planned to reach them. When establishing new goals, make sure they are specific. Consider setting up a separate savings account earmarked towards funding a specific goal. For example, if you are planning a big trip next
year, you may have a savings account set up to fund that trip, alone, so you can keep pace with savings for that goal while maintaining an easily accessible account to cover the eventual costs.
4. Stay Educated Throughout the Year! It’s important to stay on top of budgeting knowledge throughout the year. Looking at big expenses such as your home mortgage could potentially improve your cash flow. Determine if refinancing your mortgage or making additional payments throughout the year may benefit you. As you circle back to your budget throughout the year, make sure you’re thinking about other ways to cut back on unnecessary expenses.
The information contained herein is general in nature and is provided solely for educational and informational purposes. New York Life does not provide legal, accounting or tax advice. You should obtain advice specific to your circumstances from your own legal, accounting and taxadvisors."NewYorkLifeInvestments"isbothaservicemark,andthecommon tradename,ofcertaininvestmentadvisorsaffiliatedwithNewYorkLifeInsuranceCompany
Our Roots Run Deep: Why Supporting Fellow Small Businesses Strengthens Us All
Hello Southeast Weld County and Morgan County readers,
As a fellow member of our local business community, I’m thrilled to be a part of this inaugural issue of our community’s very own newspaper. It’s a fantastic opportunity to connect and share what I believe is crucial to the continued growth and vibrancy of our little corner of Colorado: supporting each other.
The small businesses of our community are more than just places to shop or grab
a service. We are your neighbors, your kids’ basketball and baseball coaches, the folks you see at the post office. We’ve chosen to plant our roots here, just like many of you, because we believe in this community and want to contribute to its success.
Think about places like Roots Local Goods. It’s not just a store; it’s a showcase of the incredible talent and resources we have right here in Colorado and the surrounding region. When you walk through their doors, you’re not just buying a product; you’re directly supporting local artisans and
producers, strengthening the economic fabric of our state and our community. I see the passion and dedication that goes into curating such a wonderful selection. But the importance of supporting local extends beyond just one shop. When you choose to spend your dollars at any local business, that money tends to stay within our community. We often reinvest in our towns, whether it’s through local suppliers, hiring local residents, or contributing to community events. This creates a positive cycle that benefits everyone.
We also understand the unique needs and character of our area. Small businesses strive to offer personalized service and build relationships with our customers – our neighbors. You’re not just a number; you’re part of the reason we do what we do. That personal connection, that understanding of our community’s spirit, is something you often can’t find with larger corporations.
As business owners, we also feel a deep sense of responsibility to give back. Many businesses sponsor local teams, donate to community initiatives, and participate in events that make our towns better places to live. We’re invested in the longterm well-being of our town because it’s our home too.
So, I encourage everyone to make a conscious effort to support our local
businesses. Explore the unique offerings, discover the friendly faces behind the counters, and experience the difference it makes when we champion each other. By choosing to shop local, dine local, and utilize local services, you’re not just making a purchase; you’re investing in the heart and soul of rural Colorado.
Let’s continue to build a strong and thriving community, one local transaction at a time. Together, we can ensure that our community remains a place we are all proud to call home.
Your friends at High Plains Bank
High Plains Bank Media Contact: Michelle Hovdesven, Director, Marketing & Communications michelle@highplainsbank.com
(left to right: GSBC President & CEO Michael Stevens, Krista Gibson, GSBC President & EDI Leadership Curriculum Advisor David Nowling; photo credit: GSBC)
By Krista Gibson, High Plains Bank Northeast Colorado Market President
Hector Alvarado
Haley Erickson
Meliah Hernandez
Kennedy Kerr
Zulma Lemus
Jayson Lousberg
Caleb Burton
Isaiah Gallegos
Zoey Chezik
Gavin Graham
Sara Alvarado
Riley Erickson
Shawn Hollis
Alan Carrazco Rios
Jamie Garcia Ontiveros
Tyler Dilka
Jazmin Hernandez Martinez
Addison Mayer
Yaritzi Mendez JR Meyer Jorge Mendez Alfaro
Brooklyn Mese
Virginia Miramontes Trevizo
Maria Moncada Morales
Michael Pacheco Cash Pape
Nevaeh Sanchez
Makayla O’Patik
Riley Thomas
Taylor Sulley
Thomas Reagan
Jayeleen Vargas Balderrama
Marcus Steinbar
Antoinette Terrebonne
Colton Trusty
Tavon Palmer
Izabella Pittman
Cameron Schmidt
LOCHBUIE
Mayor Jamie Jeffery and Town Manager A.J. Euckert. Board of Trustees meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, in-person or via Zoom. The call to order is at 6:30pm. The agenda will be posted at least 24 hours prior to the meeting. Once the agenda is posted, the Zoom link will be posted on the Town website at https://www.lochbuie. org/town-board/page/town-boardmeeting-2.
The Town of Lochbuie recently welcomed a new Economic Development Director to their team! Paula Mehle served as the Town Planner from 2005 to 2006 and has returned to assist with marketing the Town to commercial brokers, site selectors, and developers. Her expertise will be invaluable in bringing commercial and residential development projects and businesses to Lochbuie. She will be a resource for the Town’s existing businesses, and support staff with development-related projects. She has hit the ground running and is diving headfirst into the role! Welcome to Paula and please let us know how we can assist with your transition!
FROM THE SIDELINE
• Weld Central Robotic Team made their first ever appearance in the National Robot Fighting League recently and WON the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP! Their Bot, “The Dustpan” scored a perfect 5-0 record to win the whole tournament. Sponsors included Better Process, Rocky Mountain Water Jet, B&B Machining and Arnold’s AG.
• The Weld Central Knowledge Bowl Team did a great job at the NAQT Small School National Championship Tournament, placing 80th overall in the public schools division.
• Riley Phelps will be continuing her basketball career at collegiate level after signing with Northeastern Junior College. Congratulations Riley!
• Congratulations to Aaron Rodriguez on his signing to Laramie County Community College for collegiate rodeo.
• Kudos to Jace Cornelius on signing with Concordia University to continue his football career.
• Best wishes to Breanne Dowdy as she continues her volleyball career with George Fox University.
In a high-stakes showdown Sunday afternoon, the Oklahoma City Thunder toppled the Nuggets with a strongly contested 92-87 victory at Ball Arena, evening their Western Conference semifinal series at 2-2. The Thunder, fueled by a breakout performance from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and a relentless defensive effort, seized control early and never let go.
Denver struggled to find offensive rhythm from the start. Nikola Jokić posted a solid stat line with 27 points, 13 rebounds, and 3 assists, but the MVP candidate was hounded all game by a swarming Thunder defense. Jamal Murray, who recently struggled to find his stride, had presented a solid outing but not able to pick up enough slack to guide the team to a win.
The Thunder, by contrast, played an excellent defensive game, effectively disarming the strong Denver offense. Gilgeous-Alexander led the charge with 25 points and 6 assists, carving up the Nuggets defense with mid-range mastery and timely drives.
OKC’s bench also came up big and were able to keep the Nuggets at bay. The Thunder’s energy on both ends of the floor disrupted Denver’s Heartbreak
The Colorado Avalanche’s 2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs ended in disappointment with a 4–2 Game 7 loss to the Dallas Stars on May 3. Despite a strong start, Colorado allowed four unanswered goals in the third period, including a hat trick by former teammate Mikko Rantanen, who led the Stars’ comeback, a tough pill to swallow for faithful Avs fans.
Despite the loss, Avalanche captain Nathan MacKinnon expressed optimism for the future, emphasizing the team’s potential if they can stay healthy. The offseason will be crucial for the Avalanche as they look to address their postseason shortcomings and build a roster capable of advancing deeper into the playoffs.
rhythm and kept the home crowd quiet for most of the afternoon.
Now tied 2-2, the series heads back to Oklahoma City for a pivotal Game 5. The Nuggets suddenly find themselves in familiar territory — tested by a young, hungry team that isn’t afraid of the moment. For Denver, regaining composure and efficiency on offense will be critical. For the Thunder, momentum and confidence will be key.
With both teams trading blows, this series has quickly turned into a thrilling battle between experience and grit.
Rockies Manager Bud Black Relieved of Duties
After a devastating start to the season, the Rockies have fired long-time manager Bud Black, the club announced on Sunday. Black, 67, had managed the Rockies since the start of the 2017 season. Black will be replaced on an interim basis by third-base coach Warren Schaeffer, who will manage the team through the end of the season. The decision to fire Black comes hours after general manager Bill Schmidt appeared to give Black his vote of confidence.
Black ends his Colorado tenure with an overall record of 544-690 (.441). The Rockies made the postseason in each of Black’s first two seasons as manager, but since then they’ve endured six straight losing seasons and are almost guaranteed to stretch that streak to seven straight this year. The Rockies are also on target for a third straight season of at least 100 losses.
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The publication is distributed the second Wednesday of the month.
Rodeo Dunes Golf Course Roggen, CO
Greenskeeper
Grow-in Crew
$16 - $22 hr.
Second Assistant Golf Course Construction
Superintendent
$58k - $60k
Director of Golf
Rodeo Dunes
$110k - $135k
BENEFITS
PKG INCLUDES Health Retirement Paid Time Off
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Thank you for supporting our communities!
Agricultural/Animal Job Opportunity Seeking Full Time Farm/Ranch Operator
We are looking for a Farm/Ranch Operator for our diverse irrigated farming, cow/calf, and small private natural beef feed lot operation. Additional work is available for family members such as a wife, son, or daughter.
Requirements: Must be a self-starter . Experience in irrigated farming specifically pivot irrigation Experience with cattle especially calving and cattle health.
Benefits:
• Benefits available after a 6-month probation work period for full-time work
• Housing available. Salary determined by qualifications, experience and performance. Salary determined by qualifications, experience, ability, performance & reliability.
Designated as a Colorado Centennial
Enrolled in NRCS ACEP program and water is tied up with the farm Please send your handwritten resume and reference.Upon initial interview a copy current state drivers license and Social
