DMV2GO is hitting rural areas to help people with driver’s licenses and IDs
BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COMe Fort Lupton Public School & Library hosted DMV2GO service on March 13, a new Colorado Department of Revenue mobile motor vehicle service that helps residents or the underserved in rural communities.
ose residents would otherwise have to drive up to an hour to the nearest DMV to get a driver’s license or Identi cation card.
Fort Lupton library sta member Maria Munoz heard about the DMV2GO service, and Cynthia Lyons came on board to help set it up.
“ ere is a need for this service in Fort Lupton because people have had to drive so far to get driver’s licenses and IDs,” Lyons said. “ e rst DMV2GO we had was last December, and they lled every time slot. Today, they lled every slot with slightly longer service. It’s amazing to see how positive it turned out.”
“One of the main goals of the Colorado DMV is accessibility. We ensure that services are accessible to all Coloradans in all communities,” said Jennifer Giambi, Colorado DMV Communications Manager. “DMV2GO helps us provide services to Coloradans who may not have easy
access to a driver’s license o ce.”
Lyons’ husband Calvin, a Hudson resident, said he is glad to have this service in Fort Lupton because before, he had to drive to a DMV in Longmont or Greeley to renew his driver’s license. He is married to the Library’s
“I had to drive up to 35 to 40 each way and it takes gas. I think this service is awesome,” he said. “I hope they can keep doing this, I heard hopefully once a month they will be here in Fort Lupton.”
e DMV2GO mobile service started in August 2022 in Pagosa Springs with an RV turned into a mobile DMV.
Since then, this service has traveled across the state, bringing convenient services. e DMV2GO also rolled up and parked during the Marshall Fire response to help folks who lost everything, including identi cation.
DMV Technician Catherine Davis with the driver’s license mobile unit said it was set up at the Fort Lupton Public School & Library to help folks with driver’s licenses and IDs. She said Fort Lupton is her dad’s hometown, so she knows about the Fort Lupton community.
ere is a wide range of people that they hope to help, Davius said.
“We serve the underserved and underrepresented and people who are unhoused in homeless shelters. We also go to rural areas where it’s hard for them to get away. It also helps the farmers and ranchers who need drivers’ licenses,” Davis said.
Davis said that Denver, which is trying to help the unhoused, has opened up one to ve hotels near the old Stapleteon airport.
“We took our RV there and issued them IDs and driver’s licenses, and so we are going by the hotels bimonthly to help them get IDs and driver’s licenses,” Davis said.
Davis said that in May, the DMV2GO will travel to Naturia, Colorado, in the four corners to help the community there with IDs and driver’s licenses. ey will also travel to the Towaoc Native American tribe on the Ute Mountain reservation.
“Last year we helped the Ignacio tribe in the Ute Mountain reservation,” Davis said.
Everything but driving tests
e mobile unit o ers the same services as the standard driver’s license, except without the driving knowledge tests and endorsement exams. ose written tests are offered online to take at home, and if you don’t have access to a computer, you can visit the library to use one of their computers to take the driving test. DMV2GO does not o er the actual driving tests.
I remember decades ago, back in New York City, first hearing the term “sick building syndrome.” It had something to do with the chemicals from materials such as new carpet outgassing negatively affecting the health of office workers and home occupants.
More recently, we began hearing about “indoor air quality,” an issue that was addressed by HVAC and other vendors.
Next we started hearing about “volatile organic compounds” which was the name given to those chemicals that were out-gassing not just from carpeting but even from the paint applied to your walls. Merchants started advertising “low-VOC” products, not just paint and carpeting, that had less or none of the chemicals which could be harmful to human health.
In recent years, Americans and others became aware that plastic is not being recycled nearly enough, and in the past year we discovered that microplastics are even in bottled water. Fish in the ocean, it appears, have now consumed so much plastic that micro plastic is even in our sushi. Add that to reports of mercury contamination.
ever a gas burner is on, not just when your food is smoking. And let’s not forget the ever-present risk of home explosion in a home plumbed with natural gas. Now, that would be unhealthy!
But I digress. This is a real estate column, not a political column, and not a nutrition column, so let’s talk about the “healthy home movement” and how it’s expressed by different home builders and renovators.
That’s quite a list of health-impacting hazards added to the out-gassing from carpeting and wall paints of volatile organic compounds.
Since some of these hazards, unlike lead pipes and lead-based paint, are still legal, there’s a space in the housing market for builders who go to great lengths to reduce any and every possible hazard that could contribute to an unhealthy home. I’ll mention a couple below.
home cleaner.”
ERVs and HRVs are easy to install in new construction, but difficult to install as a retrofit, because they require the installation of extensive new ductwork of their own. Indeed, introducing such an appliance might be impossible in many homes. In such cases, an air scrubber would be an ideal solution, because it is simply installed within existing ductwork.
It has all culminated in what we know as the “healthy home movement.” Some home builders now promote the homes they build as healthy, not just efficient.
I appreciate this focus on making our homes healthier, especially for those with compromised immune systems.
Flint Michigan’s 2014 crisis involving lead in the water drawn from the Flint River and leaching from that city’s lead pipe service lines brought that issue to our consciousness and saw cities all around the country, including Denver, invest in replacing lead service lines in their older housing stock. Nothing epitomizes an unhealthy home quite as much as when the water from its faucets poisons those who live there, especially the children.
It was back in 1935 — before even my oldest sibling’s time — that DuPont introduced the advertising slogan “Better Living Through Chemistry,” and we all remember that one-word advice to Benjamin Braddock in the 1967 movie, “The Graduate” — “Plastics.”
Founded in 1992, the National Center for Lead-Safe Housing reflected the awareness of more wide-ranging in-home hazards when it changed its name to the National Center for Healthy Housing in 2001. (Its website is www.nchh.org )
One very serious home health hazard that was not recognized until 1986 was toxic black mold. Its scientific name is stachybotrys chartarum. Mold spores are all around us, including in our homes, but black mold can kill. The public became more aware of it following Hurricane Katrina in 2005. As the waters receded from homes, black mold soon covered the walls that had been underwater or experienced water intrusion.
In the real estate business, we are used to inspecting for lead and mold, but also for radon gas (which can cause lung cancer) and asbestos, which can be in drywall from China and in popcorn ceilings. It’s even in some of the glues that have been used to lay vinyl flooring.
Just within the last year, there has been new attention to the hazard of methane and carbon monoxide emissions from gas cooking ranges. You are advised to always run the exhaust fan (assuming it’s ducted to the outdoors, not just recirculating through a filter) when-
$335,000
Increasingly, home builders in America (and elsewhere) are taking to heart the need to look more deeply at the components and materials they put into the homes they are selling.
In the profiles of homes featured in the Metro Denver Green Homes Tour last October, there was frequent mention of Heat (or Energy) Recovery Ventilators (HRV or ERV). The best of these devices not only condition fresh air for temperature as it is brought into the home to replace air being exhausted, they also test for high levels of carbon dioxide (which is considered a pollutant at high levels), and also for VOCs in the home’s air.
From studying high performance homes including those in the green homes tours (both Denver and Boulder), I personally view an HRV, ERV or even a CERV (which contains a heat pump), an essential appliance in any modern home intended to be both energy efficient and healthy.
A fellow cruiser just told me about the air scrubber which he installed in his house. He reported that he and his wife felt the difference in just one day. I googled the phrase “air scrubber” since I hadn’t heard of this appliance, and they do exist as either an inline unit for your forced air ductwork or free-standing if you don’t have ductwork (such as in a home with hot water heat).
I have not seen a lot of progress among Denver area home builders when it comes to sustainability, so I’m not real hopeful for progress in addressing indoor air quality. When I represented a buyer in Jefferson County last year, I attended the meeting at which upgrades were discussed. All the homes were being outfitted with high-efficiency gas furnaces and A/C units. An upgrade to a heat pump system was simply not available.
Builders are also fighting laws which would require all-electric homes — that is, no natural gas lines serving new subdivisions. Such laws are being passed in other states or cities.
The US EPA has a program called “Indoor airPLUS” which sets a standard for achieving a healthy home by addressing all the contaminants mentioned above. Colorado-based Thrive Home Builders builds only Indoor airPluscertified homes and has won the EPA’s Leader Award eight years in a row. They are currently building homes starting at $449,900 in Broomfield, Lone Tree and Denver’s Loretto Heights. Call me or one of my broker associates below if you’d like us to show you those homes and represent you in a purchase.
Meritage is another Colorado builder of Indoor airPLUS-certified homes, but I was unable to get more information.
This week’s topic was inspired by an article I read on Probuilder.com titled “Breathe Easier — Healthy Homes Go Mainstream.” You’ll find a link to it at http://RealEstateToday.substack.com.
This 2-bedroom, 2-bath condo at 7700 Depew Street #1501 is in the well-maintained Wood Creek community that includes a pool and ample parking for you and your guests. Step inside to an open living room with a wood-burning fireplace and built-in shelves, dining area with patio doors and an all-white kitchen with tile floors. There is a bar-height counter between the living room and kitchen (see picture). The living and dining rooms are carpeted and freshly painted. The two bedrooms are at opposite ends of the condo, separated by the living area (see floor plan below). Both bedrooms have extensive closet space. Your private covered patio off the dining room has a secure storage closet with plenty of room and built-in shelves. The washer and dryer are included. Little Dry Creek trail is right outside your door. Walk to parks, shops, restaurants and transit. View a narrated video tour, drone video and magazine-quality still photos at www.GRElistings.com, then call listing agent Kathy Jonke at 303-990-7428 to request a showing. If you prefer, you can come to the open house she will be holding this Saturday, Mar. 23rd, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
To quote RhoadsEnergy.com’s blog post on air scrubbers, “It removes air pollution, VOCs, surface contaminants, pet dander, odors and dust. It provides a cleaner, healthier and more efficient home. This low maintenance device uses proprietary light waves along with a specialized catalytic process to keep your
Over the past two decades this column has appear in the Denver Post, and during that time I’ve written about every conceivable topic related to real estate, You can search that archive, listed by headline, and downloadable with a single click at www.JimSmithColumns.com
Broker/Owner, 303-525-1851
Jim@GoldenRealEstate.com
1214 Washington Ave., Golden 80401
Broker Associates:
JIM SWANSON, 303-929-2727
CHUCK BROWN, 303-885-7855
DAVID DLUGASCH, 303-908-4835
GREG KRAFT, 720-353-1922
AUSTIN POTTORFF, 970-281-9071
KATHY JONKE, 303-990-7428
“Concentrate on giving and the getting will take care of itself.” —Anonymous
Colorado Community Media’s two dozen newspapers will get a muchneeded lifeline in the form of a printing press, allowing it to bring printing needs in-house while reducing costs and providing a longer-term solution for other publishers along the Front Range.
e National Trust for Local News, which owns Colorado Community Media, purchased the press after raising $900,000 in grant funding toward the project. e donations came through the Colorado Media Project and its coalition of funders: the Bohemian Foundation, Gates Family Foundation and the Colorado Trust.
Amalie Nash, head of transformation for NTLN, said the hope is to start printing CCM’s newspapers on the press, located in northeast Denver, by the end of May. By summer, the Trust plans to o er printing services to other
newspapers seeking a more a ordable solution.
e e ort to buy the press began after Gannett Publishing Co., which owns the USA TODAY Network, announced it was closing its plant in Pueblo last August. With few places left to turn, more than 80 Colorado publications that relied on the Pueblo press, including those at CCM, scrambled to nd alternative solutions.
“We were faced with a decision point and had to gure out where to print instead,” Nash said. “So we started seeking bids and trying to gure out how we were going to continue to provide print products that people want.”
CCM wasn’t alone. e Colorado Media Project, a nonpartisan philanthropic initiative dedicated to supporting and sustaining local news, surveyed publishers impacted by the Gannett press closure and found that one publication was forced to close. Several others were wrestling with
whether to go digital-only, and at least three publishers of multiple papers opted to consolidate titles.
In October, e Colorado Sun reported that the ndings of a working group on the future of printing in Colorado, published by the Colorado Press Association, Colorado News Collaborative and the Colorado Media Project “underscored the blow of the Pueblo closure and highlighted the nearly exhausted printing capacity statewide and ‘unsustainable’ cost increases. e report voices concern that continuing those trajectories could lead to the demise of a ‘sizeable number’ of publications.”
Nash said CCM ultimately chose to contract with e Denver Post for printing, but did not consider it a longterm solution.
“Since the National Trust for Local News purchased Colorado Community Media in 2021, our printing costs have gone up 60%, which was obviously very signi cant for an operation
of this size,” said Nash, adding that “we started having discussions around these larger commercial printers closing and the fact that there aren’t very many options in the Front Range. So, we asked: what if we came up with an option. What would that look like?”
NTLN began researching, talking to funding partners, and putting together a plan to buy a press.
“It’s heartening to think that we have an opportunity that helps us regulate our press costs better and that we have a real opportunity to help the media ecosystem in that way,” CCM Publisher Linda Shapley said.
While the print newspaper and magazine market has steadily declined since the mid-2000s, it’s still projected to earn $123.5 billion in the U.S. this year. Many communities still lack reliable internet access, and some people continue to prefer printed news, according to Nash.
Weather watcher seminar planned for March 28
BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COMSpringtime brings April showers and May owers but can also bring severe weather and the Weld County O ce of Emergency Management wants to help residents gure out what to expect.
“Given the size of Weld County, weather situations often di er from what is being experienced on the rest of the Front Range and can change quickly,” Rudisill said. “ is course can help everyone better understand weather patterns, as well as what elements cause severe weather, which can help everyone be more prepared to act if necessary.”
e course educates communities interested in learning about weather patterns for the rst time or experienced weather trackers. It will help residents understand the fore-
cast and the severe weather terminology with weather patterns such as clouds and high and low-pressure systems that cause the storms to develop.
Rudisill, Weld County O ce of Emergency Management Director, said this knowledge makes the course an invaluable tool for boosting situational awareness for both longstanding residents and newcomers to the county.
e course is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. March 28, in the Weld County Administration Building, located at 1150 O St. in Greeley.
Registration is required and can be completed online, by emailing gmarquez@weld.gov or by calling (970) 304-6540. Seating is limited to 70 people, so those interested in attending are encouraged to register soon.
Rudisill said the course is taught by a National Weather Service meteorologist. Attendees can get answers to questions about the weather, which makes the weather spotter training course interesting.
“Every course o ers something
the di erences between a wall cloud and funnel cloud or the questions posed by those in attendance, this training o ers people an upclose, educational look at weather in Weld County that’s well worth the time spent taking the training,” Rud-
Once the class is nished, the National Weather Service provides residents with an 800 number, which gives them weather spotter information during storms, such as the expected size of hail and the shape of clouds.
A publication of
Call first: 143 S. 2nd Pl., Brighton, CO 80601
Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110
Phone: 303-566-4100
Web: TheBrightonBlade.com
To subscribe call 303-566-4100
LINDSAY NICOLETTI
Operations/ Circulation Manager lnicoletti@coloradocommunitymedia.com
Brighton Standard Blade (USPS 65180)
A legal newspaper of general circulation in Brighton, Colorado, Brighton Standard Blade is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 143 S. 2nd Pl., Brighton CO 80601. .
PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT Brighton and additional mailing o ces.
POSTMASTER: Send address change
to: Brighton Standard Blade, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110
Brighton sets State of the City address for March 27
e City of Brighton and the Greater Brighton Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau will host the 2024 State of the City address at 11:30 a.m. March 27 at the Armory Performing Arts Center.
Join Mayor Gregory Mills, Brighton Chamber President/CEO Natalie Cummings, City Council and City Manager Michael Martinez for re ections from the past year and a look ahead to the future of Brighton.
Residents are invited to attend, but reservations are required — please RSVP at www.brightonco.gov/ stateofthecity by March 15. e event will be streamed live on the City of Brighton YouTube channel and will later be made available to view on KBRI-8.
Senior Law Day set for June 29
e 17th Judicial District and Adams and Broom eld counties will host a senior law day June 29 – a Saturday – at Riverdale Ridge High School, 13380 Yosemite St. in ornton.
ally. For more information, email seniorlawday17jd@gmail.com
Holistic Fair April 20 & 21 Psychics, astrologers, aura readers and other holistic practitioners will be on hand April 20 and 21 at the Adams County Regional Park, 9755 Henderson Road, for the 8th annual Colorado Holistic Fair.
e fair runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. One-day passes cost $10 and a full weekend pass is $15. Children 12 years old and younger are admitted free of charge.
e fair includes a wide range of practitioners, including massage and body care providers and jewelry, crystals, gemstones, and other gifts.
is is a one-day educational event that connects senior citizens and their families and caregivers with public resources to help them navigate aging gracefully and intention-
For more information, visit Holistic-Fairs.com on the internet or call 970-472-0200.
e Adams County Community Safety & Well-Being department is seeking a Homeless Reduction Assistant to participate in a paid internship. is intern will earn $25 per hour and learn about community resource navigation, street outreach, good boundaries, organizational skills, and resourcefulness.
ose interested in applying should reach out to their Workforce & Business Center (WBC) case manager for more details. To get established with the WBC, call 720 523-6898.
Twelve species of trees available for purchase through Brighton’s 2024 Tree Program
Spruce up your yard with a tree from the City of Brighton’s 2024 Tree Program! Trees are now available for purchase at www.brightontreeprogram.com. e program is intended to encourage tree planting, species diversity and water conservation within the City.
e species of trees available are selected based on Brighton’s water demand and soil conditions. Twelve species are available through the program and range in cost from $50 to $80 with a maximum of two trees per household.
is program is for Brighton residents only. Ordering is available until all trees are sold out. To learn more or to place an order, visit www.brightontreeprogram.com.
Residents must pick up purchased trees at 807 Voiles Street on either of the following distribution days: Friday April 19, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., or Saturday, April 20, from 8 a.m. to Noon.
missioners contributed $2,778 to help form the rst Northern Colorado U.S. 34 Transportation Management Organization. at group, or TMO, is being tasked with helping tra c congestion due to growth in the area.
BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COMWeld County will join Larimer County and seven northern Colorado municipalities to cut back on congestion along U.S. 34, county commissioners agreed.
e Weld County Board of Com-
“Helping to form this TMO is important because as Northern Colorado continues to grow, so too will the demand on Highway 34,” said Scott James, Weld County Commissioner and county representative on the NFRMPO. is TMO continues our commitment to improving tra c ow and creating e ciencies
for residents.”
U.S. 34 is a road that begins in Granby and continues for 260 miles in Colorado and then beyond, continuing to Illinois.
According to o cials, Weld County and other local governments have joined to form TMO regarding Colorado’s stretch of U.S. 34, with each contributing $2,778 in local funding. e local governments are Larimer County and the towns of Estes Park, Loveland, Johnstown, Windsor, Greeley, Evans, and Kersey.
e North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization is
a member of Weld County and received a $212,500 O ce of Innovative Mobility Grant from the Colorado Department of Transportation. e money is used to hire a consultant to work with TMO participants, such as business owners, developers, chambers of commerce to study of tra c demand management approaches, according to ofcials.
For more information, visit https://www.codot.gov/programs/ innovativemobility/mobility-services/tdm/tma-tmo.html.
To our loyal supporters,
We’re excited to tell you about a major expansion of our Colorado operation. We are launching a printing press to serve our publications, along with many other newspapers across the Front Range.
is unique project is a crucial step toward stabilizing our costs and ensuring you can continue to receive our news in all the ways that you want.
When the nonpro t National Trust for Local News purchased our 23 news brands in metro Denver in 2021, no one imagined we’d establish a new printing press. Our focus was squarely on digital transformation e orts that have included relaunching our websites and adding a series of new news products in the communities we serve.
However, rapidly rising costs associated with printing and distribution le us and many other publishers across the Front Range in a perilous position. While we know digital is our future, we also know many of our subscribers and advertisers still greatly value the printed newspaper, especially in areas where digital access may be limited.
Funds from the Colorado Media Project, Gates Family Foundation, Colorado Trust, and Bohemian Foundation enabled us to purchase a community printing press and secure a facility in Denver to begin operating it. We’re excited to kick o soon, with our newspapers set to be printed starting in May. We’ll bring on other publishers by the summer.
e new press should allow us to lower manufacturing costs – for ourselves and for other small local publishers – that will stabilize the bottom line and ultimately lead to reinvestments in our reporting resources and digital expansion. We’re strengthening our own business while supporting our fellow publishers.
We believe every community deserves a strong local news source. Your continued support fuels our passion and drive to innovate, adapt, and thrive in an ever-evolving media landscape. Together, we are shaping the future of local journalism in Colorado and beyond.
ank you for being part of this exciting milestone with us.
Elizabeth Hansen Shapiro CEO National Trust for Local News
Linda Shapley Publisher Colorado Community Media
Dungeons � Dragons - Path�nder Society:Outlaws of Alkenstar @ 12:30am
Mar 21st - May 22nd
Bison Ridge Recreation Center, 13905 E. 112th Avenue, Commerce City. 303-2893760
Featured
Bird Song @ 9am / Free
Bird Conservancy's Environmen‐tal Learning Center, 14500 Lark Bunting Lane, Brighton. 303-6594348 ext. 53
Denver Nuggets vs. New York Knicks @ 7pm / $59-$4060
Ball Arena, 1000 Chopper Circle, Denver
Noises Off
@ 7:30pm
Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada
Fri 3/22
Friday Bingo at Eagle Pointe 3/22 @ 7pm
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Phat Daddy
@ 9pm
Hoffbrau, 9110 Wadsworth Pkwy, West‐minster
Sat 3/23
Teen Social: Bowling @ 12am
Mar 23rd - Mar 22nd
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Family Cookie Decorating with The Sugared Canvas @ 4:30pm
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Mike Ippolito Live at Park Center Lounge @ 5pm Park Center Lounge Karaoke Bar & Grill, 12011 N Pecos St, Westminster
Colorado Rapids vs. Houston Dynamo FC @ 7:30pm / $20-$1000
DICK'S Sporting Goods Park, 6000 Victory Way, Commerce City
Sun 3/24
RMRR Spring Marathon Training Series - 2024 #1 @ 8am / $15-$95
Platte River TrailHead Park, 88th and Col‐orado, Thornton
Mon 3/25
Dinner Out- Jackdaw Restaurant @ 10pm
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Featured Featured
Featured
Bob Wayne @ 7pm Trucker Chapel, Westminster
Denver Nuggets vs. Memphis Grizzlies @ 7pm / $26-$5280
Ball Arena, 1000 Chopper Circle, Denver
Female Self Defense - Mar @ 11:30pm
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Wed 3/27
Presidents History Documentary 3/27
@ 7pm
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Eric Golden @ 6pm
The Stillery, 10633 Westminster Blvd #900, Westminster
CSU Veterinary Hospital Tour @ 9pm
Fort Lupton Recreation & Parks De‐partment, 203 S Harrison, Fort Lupton. 303-857-4200
Thu 3/28
Featured
Colorado Avalanche vs. New York Rangers @ 7pm / $79-$1150
Ball Arena, 1000 Chopper Circle, Denver
Red Sweater and Volunteer Social at Eagle Pointe @ 10:30pm
Eagle Pointe Recreation Center, 6060 E. Parkway Dr., Commerce City. 303-2893760
Ski resort hospital emergency rooms stand at the intersection of adventure and safety, catering to the needs of winter sports enthusiasts who seek thrills on the slopes. ese unique medical facilities face a distinct set of challenges, from treating skiing and snowboarding injuries to managing cold-related conditions. In such an environment, teamwork emerges as a cornerstone of e ective care delivery, ensuring that patients receive prompt and comprehensive treatment to enjoy the snowy playground
In the midst of snow-capped peaks and bustling ski resorts, hospital emergency rooms serve as vital hubs of medical care. Skiers and snowboarders ock to these facilities for treatment of injuries ranging from minor bruises to severe fractures and head traumas. In this fast-paced and dynamic setting, teamwork is not just a luxury but a necessity. Healthcare professionals from various disciplines collaborate closely to address the unique medical needs of winter sports enthusiasts. One of the primary bene ts of teamwork in ski resort hospital emergency rooms is the ability to respond swiftly and decisively to skiing and snowboarding acci-
dents. Winter sports injuries can occur suddenly and unpredictably, requiring immediate attention and intervention. rough e ective teamwork, emergency room sta can triage patients e ciently, prioritize treatments based on the severity of injuries, and mobilize resources to provide timely care. is coordinated approach is essential for minimizing delays and optimizing patient outcomes in critical situations.
Moreover, teamwork fosters a culture of communication and collaboration among healthcare professionals in ski resort emergency rooms. Clear and open communication is crucial for ensuring that everyone is aligned on treatment plans, sharing pertinent information about patient injuries, and coordinating care seamlessly. Whether it’s consulting with orthopedic surgeons about complex fractures or collaborating with radiologists to interpret imaging studies, e ective communication enables the entire team to work together cohesively, enhancing patient safety and satisfaction.
In addition to communication, teamwork promotes mutual support and shared accountability among emergency room sta . Ski resort hospital emergency rooms often operate under challenging conditions, including extreme weather, high patient volumes, and limited resources. In these demanding environments, team members rally around each other,
o ering assistance, encouragement, and empathy. Whether it’s assisting with patient transfers, helping colleagues navigate complex cases, or simply providing emotional support during stressful situations, the camaraderie among emergency room sta strengthens their resilience and ability to deliver exceptional care under pressure. Beyond its immediate impact on patient care, teamwork in ski resort hospital emergency rooms also fosters a culture of continuous learning and improvement. rough regular training sessions, simulation exercises, and debrie ngs, emergency room sta have the opportunity to enhance their skills, re ne their protocols, and stay abreast of the latest developments in winter sports medicine. By sharing experiences, analyzing case studies, and identifying areas for enhancement, the emergency room team can continuously elevate the quality and efciency of care delivery, ultimately improving outcomes for patients on the slopes.
Teamwork is the linchpin of ski resort hospital emergency rooms, enabling healthcare professionals to provide prompt, comprehensive, and compassionate care to winter sports enthusiasts. From triaging patients and coordinating treatments to communicating e ectively and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, teamwork is essential for navigating the unique challenges of winter sports medicine. By working together seamlessly,
emergency room sta can ensure that skiers and snowboarders receive the care they need to enjoy the thrill of the mountains safely and responsibly. In ski resort emergency rooms, teamwork isn’t just important—it’s indispensable.
I wrote this column because recently I was a patient at the Vail Valley Hospital. And this past week, I actually had to go twice in three days. I watched in amazement as the team in the ER handled all types of serious injuries with professionalism, compassion, speed, and accuracy. e teams that cared for me, Kacy, Laura, Mary, Ashley, Brandon, Megan, Emily, Chris, Jason, Becca, and Drs. Stone and Zeller were beacons of all took amazing interest in my care and getting me released. A huge shout out to you all, I appreciate you so much.
Sometimes when we are the patient, we lose our patience, and I would just ask you to try and understand the bigger picture. I would love to hear your story of hospital ER appreciation at gotonorton@ gmail.com and when we can understand the levels of stress these terms work under to deliver exemplary care, it really will be a better than good life.
Michael Norton is an author, a personal and professional coach, consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator of individuals and businesses, working with organizations and associations across multiple industries.
Just when you thought trust in government couldn’t get any lower GUEST COLUMN
Irony is the juxtaposition of one conceptual proposition with a directly contrary reality, like a “vegetarian butcher” or something that’s “seriously funny.” Or the swift enactment — during Sunshine Week — of a new state law that lets members of the Colorado General Assembly discuss and formulate public policy outside of public view.
Steve Zansberg and Je Roberts
You heard that right. Legislators and Gov. Jared Polis chose the very week in which journalists and transparency advocates annually celebrate federal and state opengovernment laws to essentially exempt the state legislature from
much of the Colorado Open Meetings Law, rst initiated by the voters in 1972.
e open meetings law declares it is “the policy of this state that the formation of public policy is public business and may not be conducted in secret.”
Our state’s appellate court judges have recognized the underlying in-
tent of the statute is to ensure that the public is not “deprived of the discussions, the motivations, the policy arguments and other considerations which led to the discretion exercised by [a public body].” e law is meant to provide “the public access to a broad range of
meetings at which public business is considered; to give citizens an expanded opportunity to become fully informed on issues of public importance, and to allow citizens to participate in the legislative decisionmaking process that a ects their personal interests.”
We acknowledge that some provisions in the 52-year-old law required updates as they pertained to the business of the state legislature. It’s not easy to comply with a mandate that meetings concerning public business between two members of a legislative chamber must be open to the public, with minutes “taken and promptly recorded.” But Senate Bill 24-157 was rushed, and some organizations including the Colorado Freedom of Information
Coalition were excluded from the sponsors’ stakeholder process. Our suggested amendments after the bill’s introduction were ignored.
e bill, signed into law by the governor just a day after nal passage, goes too far and will undermine public con dence in the legislature’s actions.
e new law encourages and legalizes legislators engaging in an endless series of sub-quorum discussions of pending bills and amendments, via emails, text messages, phone calls or in-person meetings, without providing notice to the public or the keeping of any minutes of such policy-making conversations. In other words, the public will be left in the dark about “the motivations, policy arguments and other considerations” around legislation that a ects them directly.
Don’t worry, elected o cials tell us, because the emails, text messages, etc. exchanged between
With over 40 years of experience in the utility industry, and an understanding of our community, I will be able to keep your best interest in mind.
Thank you for your support & your vote of con dence.
Ballots were mailed on March 15. You can vote via mail or electronically by April 16.
lawmakers are accessible, after the fact, “pursuant to the Colorado Open Records Act.” at’s what the newly passed law says. But here’s the catch: CORA declares that all communications by, or “assembled for” any state legislator that “relates to” the drafting of bills or amendments are not public records at all. So, there’s no need for legislators to hold onto, much less to make public, those electronic written communications, because they are not public records.
It is safe to assume that more than 90% of all future discussions of potential bills, amendments, appointments, resolutions, rules, etc. in both chambers of our state legislature will occur outside of public view. Not only will such policies be far more likely to be the product of backroom wheeling and dealing, but even ordinary non-tainted policies will rightfully be subject to suspicion and skepticism by the gen-
eral public.
Forty-one years ago, Colorado’s Supreme Court held that legislative caucus meetings must abide by the open meetings law, stating that the act was “designed precisely to prevent the abuse of secret or star chamber sessions of public bodies.” By exempting the General Assembly from a transparency law applicable to every other public body in the state, legislators have greatly reduced the level of public trust in that institution and cast a veil of secrecy over whatever legislation is produced.
Ironic for sure that this happened during Sunshine Week. And a sad day, of any week, for the people of this state.
Steve Zansberg is president of the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition. Je Roberts is executive director of the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition.
ere’s something nostalgic about going to the local ice cream shop or bakery when in the mood for a sweet treat. Let’s face it, everyone has their go-to dessert shops and local businesses they like to support.
But sometimes, it’s fun to explore. And there are places across the Denver metro area that serve up delicious desserts for anyone’s preference. With unique desserts being discovered all over the area, it would be nearly impossible to list every dessert shop. Here are a few that have made their way into people’s hearts and stomachs over the years.
Bahama Buck’s
8204 S University Blvd., Centennial, CO 80122 3003 W 104th Ave., Suite 500, Westminster, CO 80031
ere are not many dessert spots in the metro area that specialize in shaved ice, making Bahama Buck’s unique, especially with the original avor pairings the business plays with.
It’s more than a place to get a brightly-colored sweet treat. It’s a place for people to leave their troubles at the door, enjoy themselves in a lowpressure atmosphere and hang out with friends, said Adam Cotton, owner of the Centennial location.
“It’s kind of a mini vacation for all our guests,” Cotton said.
Bahama Buck’s encourages people to get creative by choosing from over 100 original gourmet avors and toppings. e company’s avor team has even worked with di erent companies to incorporate Oreo’s and candies such as Nerds with their desserts.
Staying true to the island vibe, common avors include mango, peach and blue coconut. One of the signature “snos” is the Shark Attack Sno, which is a berry colada avor with Sour Patch Sauce in the middle.
Just as guests can get creative and build their own by choosing what avors and toppings they want, the Centennial employees have the authority to play around and come up with di er-
ent concoctions, which often become avors of the week.
Bahama Buck’s can’t share its secrets to its perfectly smooth shaved ice, other than the fact that the ice is made on site and there was a lot of time put into the shaving process, Cotton said.
Bahama Buck’s encourages friendly gatherings by o ering card and board games to play. e
business also has island smoothies in which guests can choose from a variety of cream blends, or if they want a healthier substitution, fresh fruit blends.
Other menu items include Acai Bowls, Red Bull Infusions and Bahama Sodas.
For Cotton, what makes Bahama Buck’s successful are the people who help make the island experience come alive.
“What makes our product excellent and what makes our place excellent are the people we have working for us,” Cotton said.
Heaven Creamery
6955 S York St. #420, Centennial, CO 80122
7181 W. Alaska Drive, Lakewood, CO 80226
Heaven Creamery rst opened its doors in 2020 on the Streets at SouthGlenn in Centennial and has gained millennial and Gen Z attention. Since then, the store has expanded to include locations at Cherry Creek North, Five Points, Lakewood, Avon, Boulder and coming soon to Arvada.
With over 500 avors in constant rotation for customers to try, Heaven Creamery aims to educate and introduce people to healthier frozen desserts, according to its website. Heaven Creamery doesn’t use processed sugar or arti cial colors, avors, additives or ice cream llers, according to its website.
Instead, stevia, monk sugar, agave, cane sugar and/or honey are used as sweeteners for the ice cream, gelato, fruit pops, vegan gelato and sorbet.
“Our gelato, ice cream and sorbet is made with 70% less sugar than traditional ice cream,” the website states.
Each Heaven Creamery location has unique specialty desserts, including ice cream served with crepes, in a pineapple or coconut and more.
Mochinut
7530 S. University Blvd., Centennial, CO 80122
2222 S. Havana St., Unit A2, Aurora, CO 80014
At Mochinut, it’s about bringing diversity to American desserts.
e Mochinut franchise originated in Los Angeles and is popular for its Korean hotdogs and bubble tea, but it is also known for its mochi donuts. e franchise came to Aurora nearly three years ago and recently opened a second location in Centennial.
“I think that they’re a little bit more special than other donuts because they’re made with rice our,” said Erin Chung, manager of the Aurora location. “If you taste it, it’s very chewy like mochi, but then you can also feel the donut as well.”
A mochi donut is a fusion of the Japanese rice cake, also known as mochi, and American-style donuts.
Constructed with eight small, round dough balls in the shape of a circle, the mochi donut has a crisp exterior, but a soft and chewy inside due to the main ingredient: sticky sweet rice our. ey are then coated and glazed with rotating avors and toppings such as cookies and fruits. One of the most popular avors is Ube, which is a sweet potato base, topped with fruity pebbles. Other popular avors are the caramel churro, chocolate churro and the strawberry funnel.
are so many to choose from.
“A lot of people like to try di erent avors every week,” Chung said.
Customers can get a single mochi donut or a box of three, six or a dozen. Additionally, the Aurora location serves mochinut balls as well as soft serve in a cone or bowl.
Mango Mango Desserts
1133 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO 80246
From a classic tiramisu to wa es to hot desserts, Mango Mango Desserts’ mission is “to make edible incredible.” Mango Mango Desserts in Denver is a franchise from New York’s Chinatown.
While dining in an elegant store, guests can partake in sophisticated desserts utilizing the mango. Some of the most popular dishes include Mango Mochi, Durian Dessert Bowl, Green Tea Mille Crepe and the Coconut Mango Infused Smoothie.
In addition to uniquely layered crepe cakes, Mango Mango Desserts have traditional avors mixed with modern desserts.
Mango ice cream can be paired with snow white mango juice sago and pomelo or strawberry mango juice sago and lychee jelly. Other dishes include a rice or watermelon ball, herbal jelly, mustang king durian, black rice and more.
Yonutz!
7939 E Arapahoe Road, Greenwood Village, CO 80112
Having to choose between ice cream or donuts won’t have to be an option thanks to Yonutz!, a colorful dessert shop that smashes the two desserts together. Yonutz opened its Greenwood Village location March 15.
e now-viral sensation, Yonutz SMASHED Donut, was created in 2018 in South Florida when
someone asked Tony Bahu how he was going to
“We ended up creating the smashed donut,” said Bahum Founder and CEO of Yonutz. “We’ve done donuts and ice cream before, but we never did it like this. It’s so decadent and fun and grand.” It’s simple. You slice it, ll it, smash it, top it and eat it.
e donuts are made fresh in the store and then sliced in half. Guests can choose which avor of ice cream they want inside the donut before it’s smashed in a hot press and topped with any toppings such as chocolate sauce or candy.
“We know that people are looking for an experience, looking for something di erent, something fun, and so it just kind of all came together,” said Bahu.
After winning multiple Dessert Wars – even winning the national championships – and being featured on CNN’s Great Big Story, Bahu said the store was on people’s bucket lists, inspiring them to continue to expand their brand.
Some of the most popular avors are the Nutella Crunch, which was the creation that helped them win Dessert Wars, as well as Strawberry Shortcake and Bisco Cookie Butter.
Bahu wanted to come up with something more simple and recently came up with the Simple Smashed Donut. It is a smashed donut with any avor of ice cream inside, but instead of cutting it in half and decorating it with toppings, the donut is rolled in cinnamon sugar.
Although the ice cream is not homemade, Bahu said Yonutz! typically nds something that’s local or regional and works with that brand. e menu also includes Yonutz SMASHED Shakes and mini donuts.
“We’re really excited to be able to expand in Colorado,” Bahu said. “ ere’s so much liveliness and action going on there.”
FROM PAGE 4
And getting a paper copy to commemorate an event is still meaningful for many. Recently, parents whose children were featured in a bilingual newsletter dedicated to Commerce City reached out to Shapley, asking if there were printed copies available.
“You can show the story on your phone or a computer, but it’s just not the same,” she said.
At the same time, CCM has focused on its digital transformation, relaunching its websites last fall and introducing new newsletters. Shapley said it’s important to give people news in all the formats they want it.
“As much as people talk about how print is going away, the fact of the matter is that it’s still here, and it needs support,” Shapley said.
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BY JOHN RENFROW JRENFROW@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COMIn perhaps the best battle of the day on Championship Saturday at the Denver Coliseum, Brihanna
e Ravens defeated the No. 1 seed and defending champions, the Holy Family Tigers, 50-43 to win the rst 4A state title in girls or boys basketball for the ornton school March
9.
Crittendon got busy early, scoring six rst-quarter points to put the Ravens up 14-9 at the end of the rst period. Holy Family simply couldn’t
Riverdale Ridge extended its lead to 21-13 with 3:07 in the second quarter, and by halftime, the score was 25-19 with the Ravens on top. It seemed like every time Holy Family went on a run, Crittendon had an answer.
“It just gives us con dence. at kid is built for moments like this,” Ravens Head Coach Tim Jones said
on his star player. “I tell people all the time, she’s generational. Her mentality is, ‘Whatever it takes.’ So, she doesn’t get rattled or that type of stu . She’s very unique in that sense.” Crittendon led all Ravens in scoring with 22 points, 16 rebounds and two blocks. Brooklyn Charo added 11 points and six rebounds and Cimonie Martinez 10 points and eight rebounds for the Ravens.
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The property is an outstanding family home, all on one level, if financing is required the payment can be offset by renting out the Main Unit or ADU -and live in the other -- to offset the monthly payment. The short term rental (STR) market is always thriving in the central Colorado area with so many individuals and families that want to come to Colorado for an adventure and see the myriad of attractions Red Rocks Parks, Garden of the Gods, Buffalo overlook, The Air Force Academy, Estes Park or of course to check out our great skiing, food and and beer. If you decide to take advantage of the STR market we will list the property on Air BNB and or VRBO for no charge and run the rental for 90 days at no charge and hand over to you turnkey.
We offer partial owner financing with a 720 FICO score, or higher, and at least $25K in savings IE Retirement Plan. The home has solar so there will limited power bills and for the young buyer we are offering a 2-1 buydown.
Any buyer who does not take the 2-1 buydown and does give a full price offer, can instead get a custom package for $20,000.00. The upgrades could include and of these: Private garden, class 4 roof, custom front porch, hottub, man cave in the garage or custom tile and paint throughout the home, RV parking or off street parking for the ADU.
Come check out our open houses which are 1) Happy Hour Open Houses Fridays 4-6PM and every Sat and Sunday in March from 10AM to 2PM.
Pursuant
The
Dated
Legal Notice No. BSB3057
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Public Notice
BRIGHTON HOUSING AUTHORITY
3-BEDROOM PROJECT-BASED VOUCHER
NOTICE OF WAITING LIST OPENING
The Brighton Housing Authority (BHA) will begin accepting applications for its project-based voucher (PBV) program. Specifically:
• Jessup Apartments (three-bedroom)
•Windmill Ranch Apartments (three-bedroom)
Applications will be available beginning:
Thursday, March 28, 2024, at 10:00 A.M.
Applications will be available online only at www. brightonhousingauthority.org. Applications will not be available for in-person pickup at BHA offices. Unless there is a reasonable accommodation for a person with disabilities, only applicant families who qualify for a three (3) bedroom unit under BHA occupancy standards will be eligible for placement on these PBV waiting lists. Any qualified and eligible applications submitted will be placed on the appropriate PBV waiting lists according to current BHA admissions preferences and HUD requirements.
These applications are separate and distinct from the tenant-based voucher lottery program. Families who applied to the tenant-based lottery last year are encouraged to apply to these lists if they qualify for a three-bedroom unit under BHA occupancy standards.
If you are a person with disabilities and are in need of a reasonable accommodation in order to apply, please call BHA offices at 303-6552160 or contact the agency thorough the above listed website.
These waitlists will close without further notice once enough applications have been received.
Legal Notice No. BSB3045
First Publication: March 14, 2024
Last Publication: March 28, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice CITY
Pursuant to the liquor laws of the State of Colorado, Brighton HWY 7 Liquor LLC d/b/a Brighton HWY 7 Liquor applied for a new Retail Liquor Store (city) liquor license at 1201 E Bridge Street, Brighton, CO 80601. The public hearing will be held on April 3, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. at City Hall in Council Chambers located at 500 S 4th Avenue, Brighton Colorado, 80601. Any interested parties may be present and heard.
The application was filed with the City Clerk’s Office on February 22, 2024. The applicant is a private individual; Todd Quimby, 8208 E 148th Way, Thornton, CO 80602. Any petitions or remonstrance letters pertaining to this application should be directed to the City Clerk’s Office. For additional information, please call (303) 655-2031.
Dated this 21st day of March, 2024
/s/ Erin Kelm Deputy City Clerk
Legal Notice No. BSB3056
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice
CITY OF BRIGHTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the liquor laws of the State of Colorado, Family Dollar Stores of Colorado, LLC d/b/a Family Dollar #27094 applied for a new Retail Fermented Malt Beverage and Wine (city) liquor license at 1511 E Bridge Street, Brighton, CO 80601. The public hearing will be held on April 3, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. at City Hall in Council Chambers located at 500 S 4th Avenue, Brighton Colorado, 80601. Any interested parties may be present and heard.
The application was filed with the City Clerk’s Office on January 26, 2024. The applicant is a corporation with the following members listed: Family Dollar, Inc., Stockholder and 100% owner; Peter Barnett, President; Roger Dean, VP/Treasurer; and Harry Spencer, Assistant Secretary. Any petitions or remonstrance letters pertaining to this application should be directed to the City Clerk’s Office. For additional information, please call (303) 655-2031.
Dated this 21st day of March, 2024
/s/ Erin Kelm Deputy City Clerk
Legal Notice No. BSB3058
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
to the Adams County Communications Center Authority. (ADCOM) have been submitted for the ensuing year of 2023. That a copy of each amendedbudgethasbeenfiledin ADCOM’s office at 7321 Birch Street, Commerce City, CO 80022, where same is open for public inspection. That such amended budgets will be considered at a regular meeting of the ADCOM Board of Directors at 7321 Birch St., Commerce City, CO 80022 on March 21, 2024, at 8:30 A.M., where final action to approve the amended 2023 budgets may be taken.
Any interested elector within ADCOM’s service area may inspect the amended budgets and file or register any objections thereto at any time prior to the final adoption of the budgets.
Dated: March 12, 2024
ADAMS COUNTY COMMUNICATION CENTER, INC. /S/Jim May
President
Legal Notice No. BSB3055
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice
DISTRICT COURT, ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO
Court Address: 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, 80601
Plaintiff: FRONTERRA VILLAGE FILING NO.3 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation;
Defendants: PAMELAM.LUXFORD;EDWARD A. GRAU; WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.; MIDLANDFUNDINGLLC; ADAMSCOUNTY TREASURER; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION.
Attorneys for Plaintiff: THE DUPONT LAW FIRM, LLC
Stephane R. Dupont, #39425
Address: PO Box 1073, Castle Rock, CO 80104
Phone Number: (720) 644-6115
Case Number: 2023CV031157
Div.:
Under
FRONTERRA VILLAGE FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO.
Also known as: 9776 Nucla Street, Commerce City, CO 80022
THE PROPERTY TO BE FORECLOSED AND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN.
THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.
The covenants of Plaintiff have been violated as follows: failure to make payments on said indebtedness when the same were due and owing.
NOTICE
THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, at 9:00 A.M. o’clock A.M., on May 9 2024, at the Adams County Justice Center 1st floor Adams County Sheriff’s Civil Office, located at 1100 Judicial Center Dr, Brighton, CO 8060 to sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property described above, and all interest of said Grantor and the heirs and assigns of said Grantor, for the purpose of paying the judgment amount entered herein, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.
First Publication:March 14, 2024
Last Publication: April 11, 2024
Name of Publication:
Brighton Standard Blade
NOTICE OF RIGHTS
YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO LAW
AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE.
YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM
SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF THE STATUTES WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS ARE ATTACHED HERETO.
A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE PURSUANT TO §38-38-104, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE OFFICER AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST SCHEDULED SALE DATE OR ANY DATE TO WHICH THE SALE IS CONTINUED.
A NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDEEM FILED PURSUANT TO §38-38-302, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE OFFICER NO LATER THAN EIGHT (8) BUSINESS DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
The name, address and telephone number of each of the attorneys representing the holder of the evidence of the debt is as follows:
Stephane R. Dupont
The Dupont Law Firm, LLC
PO Box 1073
Castle Rock, CO 80104
Phone: 720-644-6115
E-mail: sdupont@dupontlawco.com
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Date: March 6, 2024.
By: Gene R. Claps
Adams County Sheriff Adams County, Colorado
Statutes attached: §§38-37-108, 38-38-103, 3838-104, 38-38-301, 38-38-304, 38-38-305, and 38-38-306, C.R.S., as amended.
Legal Notice No. BSB3043
First Publication: March 14, 2024
Last Publication: April 11, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice
COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO
Court Address: 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, CO 80601
Phone Number: 303-659-1161x143
Plaintiff: FARMINGTON HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
v.
Defendant(s): DANNY LY
Case No.: 2023C042173
Div: 1
Attorney: Jeremy Brett Daz Fletcher, Esq.
Jeffrey B. Smith, Esq.
Firm Name: Altitude Community Law P.C.
Address: 555 Zang Street, Suite 100 Lakewood, Colorado 80228-1011
Phone Number: 303.432.9999
email: jfletcher@altitude.law and jsmith@altitude.law
Atty. Reg. #:55932 and 40490
File No. 9303.0567
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
TO: DANNY LY
You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk of the Court an answer or other response to the complaint filed against you in this case. You are required to file your answer or other response on or before:
April 30, 2024 at 8:30 A.M., in the Adams County Court, 1100 Judicial Center Drive, Brighton, CO 80601.
The nature of this action is a proceeding in rem.
The relief sought by the Plaintiff(s) is an Injunction which will affect the following property:
5504 E. 101st Place, Thornton, CO 80229 also known as SUB:FARMINGTON SUBD BLK:14 LOT:4, Adams County, Colorado (the “Property”).
If you fail to file your answer or other response on or before the date and time shown above, the relief sought may be granted by default by the Court without further notice.
Dated at , Colorado, this day of , 2024.
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Deputy Clerk
This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 304(e), Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure. This form should not be used where personal service is desired.
WARNING: ALL FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE. IN SOME CASES, A REQUEST FOR A JURY TRIAL MAY BE DENIED PURSUANT TO LAW EVEN THOUGH A JURY FEE HAS BEEN PAID.
Legal Notice No. BSB3047
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 18, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Misc. Private Legals
Public Notice DISTRICT COURT, ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO
Court Address:1100 Judicial Center Dr., Brighton, CO 80601
Plaintiff: PARKSIDE SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 2 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Colorado non-profit corporation
vs.
Defendants: THE MARJORIE M MCCANDLESS IRREVOCABLE TRUST; FRANK BECKA INDIVIDUALLY AND AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE OF THE MARJORIE M MCCANDLESS IRREVOCALBLE TRUST; THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINE BECKA aka CHRISTINE BEKA; ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF MARJORIE M MCCANDLESS; and ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CHRISTINE BECKA
Case No: 2024CV030030
Division: C
Attorney for Plaintiff VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP
Kathryn Willard, #50236, kathryn.willard@vf-law.com
Lisa Cancanon, #42043, lisa.cancanon@vf-law.com
12600 W. Colfax, Ste. C200 Lakewood, CO 80215
Phone: (720) 943-8811
File Number: COP105-019
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The People of the State of Colorado
To the Defendants named above:
You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the claims of the complaint filed with the court in this action, by filing with the clerk of this court an answer or other response. You are required to file your answer or other response within 35 days after the service of this summons upon you. Service of this summons shall be complete on the day of the last publication. A copy of the Complaint may be obtained from the clerk of the court.
Please take notice that the Complaint requests foreclosure of a statutory and contractual lien, as well as judgment for past-due assessments and late fees, together with attorney fees and costs, in the amount of $14,428.86 as of January 4, 2024, plus all amounts coming due after the filing of the Complaint.
If you fail to file your answer or other response to the complaint in writing within 35 days after the date of the last publication, judgment by default may be rendered against you by the court for the relief demanded in the complaint without further notice.
This is an action originally filed January 4, 2024, and published in the Brighton Standard Blade beginning March 7, 2024, and ending April 4, 2024.
Dated: February 21, 2024
VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP
Lisa Cancanon, #42043
Attorney for Plaintiff
This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4, C.R.C.P., as amended.
WARNING: A VALID SUMMONS MAY BE ISSUED BY A LAWYER AND IT NEED NOT CONTAIN A COURT CASE NUMBER, THE SIGNATURE OF A COURT OFFICER, OR A COURT SEAL. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTACTING THE COURT TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION. YOU MUST RESPOND AS EXPLAINED IN THIS SUMMONS.
Legal Notice No. BSB3035
First Publication: March 7, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
05
Legal Notice No. BSB3054
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
to Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Robert Chris Avis, Deceased
Number: 2024 PR 62
All
Janice G. Avis-Kirby
Personal Representative
12812 County Road 118 Kiowa, CO 80117
Legal Notice No. BSB3042
First Publication: March 14, 2024
Last Publication: March 28, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Martha Ann Bradfield, a/k/a Martha Bradfield, Deceased Case Number: 2024 PR 30107
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before July 21, 2024, or the claims may be forever barred.
Justine Young Personal Representative
30190 County Road 356 Buena Vista, CO 81211
Legal Notice No. BSB3051
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice
DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, Colorado 80601
In the Interest of:
Melanie Duran
Respondent/Minor
Case Number: 2024 PR 30142
Division: T1
NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION
PURSUANT TO §15-10-401, C.R.S.
To: Juan Angel Duran
Last Known Address: Unknown in Adams County
A hearing on the Amended Petition for Approval of Settlement of Claims Pursuant to Rule 62 of the Colorado Rules of Probate Procedure for the above Respondent/Minor. The Petition filed requests Court approval of the settlement and the net settlement funds will deposited in a restricted account.
A hearing will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued:
Date: May 10, 2024
Time: 9:00 a.m.
Courtroom: T1
Address:
https://judicial.webex.com/meet/D17-BRGTDIVT1
Meeting ID: 2590 929 2405
Phone: (720) 650-7664
Andrew Rogers, Attorney for Petitioner Maria Mosqueda Torres 1660 South Albion Street, Suite 1100 Denver, Colorado 80222
Legal Notice No. BSB3049
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice
DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO 1100 Judicial Center Drive Brighton, Colorado 80601
In the Interest of:
Angel Duran Respondent/Minor
Case Number: 2024 PR 30141
Division: T1
NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO §15-10-401, C.R.S.
To: Juan Angel Duran
Last Known Address:
Unknown in Adams County
A hearing on the Amended Petition for Approval of Settlement of Claims Pursuant to Rule 62 of the Colorado Rules of Probate Procedure for the above Respondent/Minor. The Petition filed requests Court approval of the settlement and the net settlement funds will deposited in a restricted account.
A hearing will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued:
Date: May 10, 2024
Time: 9:00 a.m.
Courtroom: T1
Address:
https://judicial.webex.com/meet/D17-BRGTDIVT1
Meeting ID: 2590 929 2405
Phone: (720) 650-7664
Andrew Rogers, Attorney for Petitioner Maria Mosqueda Torres 1660 South Albion Street, Suite 1100 Denver, Colorado 80222
Legal Notice No. BSB3050
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Martha Ann Bradfield, a/k/a Martha Bradfield,, Deceased
Case Number: 2024 PR 30107
All persons having claims against the above-
8, 2024, or the
them to
21, 2024, or the claims may be forever barred.
Deborah A. Ytterberg, Atty. Reg. #: 50895
CRAIG D. JOHNSON & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 8 Garden Center, Unit 2 Broomfield, CO 80020
Phone Number: 303-466-2335
FAX Number: 303-466-6342
E-mail: dytterberg@cdjlaw.com
Legal Notice No. BSB3048
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024 Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice of Petition for Change of Name
Public notice is given on February 29, 2024, that a Petition for a Change of Name of an adult has been filed with the Adams County Court.
The petition requests that the name of Corey Jo Lauren Babi be changed to Korrie Jo Lauren Babi
Case No.: 24 C 33640
By: Deputy Clerk
Legal Notice No. BSB3053
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024 Publisher: Northglenn-Thornton Sentinel
Public Notice
STATE OF COLORADO
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF ADAMS
Division D1
Case Number 24JV30017
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Brooklynn Kimberlynn Wynterlin Itzel Trudell Child(ren), and Concerning Chanel Trudell, John Doe
S U M M O N S
To the parents, guardian, or other respondents named above, GREETINGS: Chanel Trudell
You are hereby notified that a verified petition has been filed in the above named Court in which it is represented to the Court that said child are alleged to be dependent and neglected; for the reasons set forth more fully in said petition, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference for greater certainty.
You are further notified that the parent-child legal relationship may be terminated by this action, if prayed for in the petition.
Brighton, CO 80601
Case Number: 23JA30041
Division T1
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: KEVIN BECHTEL
FOR THE ADOPTION OF A CHILD: JAMES TIBERIUS UTTER
NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION
To: Daryl James Utter, Respondent/parent:
You are hereby notified that the above-named Petitioner has filed in this Court, a verified Petition seeking to adopt the child named above.
The Petition alleges you have abandoned said Child for a period of one year or more and/or have Failed, without cause, to provide reasonable support For said child for one year or more.
You are further notified that said Petition is set for Hearing on April 3, 2024 at 1:30 p.m. in Division T1, Adams County Justice Center, 1100 Judicial Center Drive, Brighton, CO 80601.
You are further notified that if you fail to appear For said hearing, the Court may terminate your Parental rights and grant the adoption as sought By the Petitioner.
Dated: February 1, 2024.
Legal Notice No. BSB3021
First Publication: February 29, 2024
Last Publication: March 28, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade Public Notice
STATE OF COLORADO IN THE DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF ADAMS Division S No. 23JV30085
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO IN THE INTEREST OF:
Brenda Maldonado A Child(ren), and Concerning
Frantasia Maldonado, Jared Matthew Sun Rhodes
Respondents:
S U M M O N S
To the parents, guardian, or other respondents named above, GREETINGS: Jared Matthew Sun Rhodes
You are hereby notified that a verified petition has been filed in the above named Court in which it is represented to the Court that said child are alleged to be dependent and neglected; for the reasons set forth more fully in said petition, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference for greater certainty.
You are further notified that the parent-child legal relationship may be terminated by this action, if prayed for in the petition.
Legal
First
Last
You are further notified that the Court has set said petition for hearing on the 9th day of April, 2024, at the hour of 11:10 am. You are hereby notified to be and appear, at said time, before this Court located at the Adams County Justice Center, 1100 Judicial Center Drive, Brighton, CO 80601.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 7th day of March, 2024.
Alana Percy Clerk of the District Court
Legal Notice No. BSB3046
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024 Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade
Public Notice
them to the Personal Representative or to the District Court of Adams County, Colorado on or before July
DISTRICT COURT
ADAMS COUNTY STATE OF COLORADO
Court Address: 1100 Judicial Center Dr.
You are further notified that the Court has set said petition for hearing on the 19th day of April, 2024 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. You are hereby notified to be and appear, at said time, before this Court located at the Adams County Justice Center, 1100 Judicial Center Drive, Brighton, CO 80601.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 12th day of March, 2024.
Alana Percy Clerk of the District Court
Legal Notice No. BSB3052
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: March 21, 2024
Publisher: Brighton Standard Blade ###
is is a special moment for Jones, who has been at Riverdale Ridge for four years. To win the rst championship in program history, especially with this group, is surreal, he said.
“It means the world, man,” Jones said. “We’ve been grinding. It’s been a long four years for me. We were a newer program during COVID. It’s phenomenal. is is my rst group of seniors that were freshmen, so it’s my foundation. I’m speechless.”
Holy Family ends its season 25-3 overall and 13-1 in the 6A/5A/4A Northern League. e defending champs put up a good ght but Crittendon and company were too much to handle.
Gracie Ward led all Tigers with 11 points and seven rebounds. Sawyer Dana, Jennifer Altshurer and Enyiah Contreaz each had seven points.
Going into the fourth quarter, Riverdale Ridge held a 37-31 lead, and never let it go.
Ravens fans roared as the nal buzzer sounded, and tears were shed on both teams as one northern team passed the torch to another.
Riverdale Ridge ends its season 25-3 and 17-1 in the 4A/5A Longs Peak League.
For more scores and stats, visit CHSAANow.com.
Riverdale Ridge poses for the first time as champions. With a 50-43 win over defending champion Holy Family, the Ravens captured their first-ever 4A state championship. JOHN RENFROW
A PLAT OF A PARCEL OF LAND IN THE CITY OF FORT LUPTON, COLORADO, LOCATED IN THE SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
PARCEL A:
THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE 1/4) OF SECTION THIRTY (30), TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., EXCEPT THE TRACT OF LAND CONVEYED IN QUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED MARCH 13, 1967 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 1501076, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
A PARCEL OF LAND IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE1/4) OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., WELD COUNTY COLORADO, DESCRIBED AS:
The
The
Further
ALL
The
Gravel Pit is located directly north of
Lupton in Weld County, CO in part of the Southeast ¼ (SE ¼) of Section 30, Township 2 North, Range 66 West, of the 6th Principal Meridian (PM) and part of the East ½ (E ½) of the Southwest ¼ (SW ¼) of Section 30, Township 2 North, Range 66 West, of the 6th Principal Meridian (PM). The legal description is as follows:
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SE1/4; THENCE NORTH ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SE1/4, A DISTANCE OF 1082.00 FEET; THENCE S60°45’W, A DISTANCE OF 135.41 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY R.O.W. LINE OF U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 85, SAID POINT BEING THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE S58° 45’W, A DISTANCE OF 211.18 FEET; THENCE S55°03’W A DISTANCE OF 454.35 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°19’30”W, A DISTANCE OF 405.42 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF THE PLATTEVILLE DITCH; THENCE ALONG SAID CENTERLINE BY THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; S32°57’W, 57.98 FEET; S46°21’W, 200.00 FEET; S59°36’W, 115.00 FEET; S84°25’45”W, 145.00 FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT; THENCE ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, A DISTANCE OF 72.62 FEET (THE RADIUS OF SAID CURVE IS 48.64 FEET AND THE DELTA IS 85°32’45”); THENCE S01 ° 07’E, 304.28 FEET; S49°40’30”E, 65.07 FEET MORE OR LESS TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE SE1/4 SECTION 30; THENCE N89° 51’E ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, A DISTANCE OF 1366.39 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY R.O.W. OF U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 85; THENCE NORTH ALONG SAID R.O.W. LINE, A DISTANCE OF 1015. 84 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.
AND ALSO EXCEPTING A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN SE1/4 OF SAID SECTION 30, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SE1/4; THENCE DUE EAST 720 FEET; THENCE NORTH 66° 24’ WEST 810 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 320 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING; AND ALSO EXCEPTING A TRACT OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE SE 1/4 FROM WHICH POINT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 30 BEARS NORTH 2°26’ EAST, A DISTANCE OF 2640.6 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 0°05’ EAST, 1619.0 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH PROPERTY LINE; THENCE NORTH 60° 40’ EAST, A DISTANCE OF 137.5 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF SECTION 30; THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SECTION 30, NORTH 0°05’ WEST, A DISTANCE OF 1551.8 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 30; THENCE ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 SOUTH 89°55’30” WEST, A DISTANCE OF 120.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND ALSO EXCEPTING THAT TRACT OF LAND CONVEYED BY WARRANTY DEED RECORDED JULY 11, 2001 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 2865029, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THAT PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION THIRTY, TOWNSHIP TWO NORTH, RANGE SIXTY-SIX WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION THIRTY, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE SIXTYSIX WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, FROM WHENCE THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION THIRTY BEARS S00° 20’40”W, AND WITH ALL BEARINGS CONTAINED HEREIN RELATIVE THERETO; THENCE ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION THIRTY, N89° 43’26”E A DISTANCE OF 385.26 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 59°17’18”W A DISTANCE OF 180.22 FEET; THENCE S54° 56’22”W A DISTANCE OF 94.45 FEET; THENCE S63 34’06W A DISTANCE OF 172.35 FEET TO
THE WEST LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 30; THENCE ALONG SAID WEST LINE N00° 20’40”E A DISTANCE OF 221.16 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. AND ALSO EXCEPTING THAT PARCEL CONVEYED TO THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF COLORADO IN DEED RECORDED FEBRUARY 3, 1964 UNDER RECEPTION NO. 1428041, COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO.
PARCEL B: A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE SOUTHWEST (SW 1/4) OF SECTION THIRTY (30), TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT 350 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST
1/4 OF SAID SECTION 30; THENCE SOUTH 69° WEST 416 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 28° 45’ WEST 550 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 11° WEST 992 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 66° 24’ EAST 920 FEET; THENCE DUE NORTH 1970 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO
Legal Notice No. FLP1021
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last
Weld County, Colorado on or before July 21, 2024, or the claims may be forever barred.
Daniel Haney
Personal Representative
12287 W. Aqueduct Drive
Littleton, Colorado 80127
Legal Notice No. FLP1020
First Publication: March 21, 2024
Last Publication: April 4, 2024
Publisher: Fort Lupton Press
###
