Centennial Citizen 1126

November 26, 2020

$1.00

An edition of the Littleton Independent A publication of

VOLUME 19 | ISSUE 50

Health chief ‘cautiously optimistic’

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A Girl Scout works to assemble “birthday kits” — shown at right — for low-resource families.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Delivering a celebration Girl Scouts in Centennial area assemble ‘birthday kits’ for families in need

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The words “food pantry” and “low-resource families” conjure up familiar images: Lines of parents down on their luck, collecting donated groceries to keep themselves and their children afloat.

Usually absent from that scene is any consideration for celebration —

the essentials must come first.

Five young girls from the Centennial area came to Parker to change that.

“It’s not really an issue that gets much (attention), but it’s still an issue that people can’t celebrate their birthday,” said Josey Dooley, 12, who has been a Girl Scout since first grade.

Dooley and her fellow Scouts started on a project in February to assemble “birthday kits” — boxed cake mix, canned frosting, birthday candles, balloons, favors, party hats and cards — for low-resource SEE CELEBRATION, P23

Last spring as the pandemic emerged, health officials thought “we need to throw the kitchen sink at it” because there was no time to spare and less was known about the virus, said John Douglas, head of Tri-County Health Department.

Now that Colorado is trying a new set of coronavirus-related restrictions — still short of a stay-at-home order — Douglas says he’s Douglas hopeful that the current measures can stop the state’s steep spike in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations.

“I am cautiously optimistic that if we can get as many counties as possible to move to this level of reduced community capacity, we have a pretty good chance at turning the curve on community transmission,” Douglas said, referring to the tighter limits under Colorado’s new level red.

It’s a “kind of halfway step” between level orange and a stay-at-home order, Douglas said.

The new level still allows retail at a “reasonably high level” of capacity and lets personal services — such as hairstyling, massage therapy and dog SEE CHIEF, P4

INSIDE

Some of the “birthday kits” made and delivered to SECOR Cares by Centennialarea Girl Scouts sit on a cart at the food pantry in Parker.

Find out what the new COVID-19 restrictions mean for local residents P2

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 10 | LIFE: PAGE 12 | CALENDAR: PAGE 14 | SPORTS: PAGE 15

ONLINE COVERAGE

Read about the high school football playoffs at CentennialCitizen.net

2 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

New rules prohibit indoor dining, personal gatherings Denver metro counties move to level red on COVID-19 dial

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

As Denver metro counties continue to inch closer to local stayat-home orders under Colorado’s system of coronavirus-related restrictions, the state announced a new level of rules that prohibits indoor dining and personal gatherings — a change that applies to the majority of the Denver metro area and many counties in other regions.

The state’s COVID-19 dial, which has been in effect since September, is the set of different levels of restrictions that each county is required to follow based on the severity of a county’s local virus spread.

The dial grew out of the state’s safer-at-home order, the policy that came after the statewide stay-athome order this spring and allowed numerous types of businesses to reopen.

The state recently switched to color identifiers — levels blue, yellow and orange rather than numbered levels — to avoid confusion. Until Nov. 17, level red meant a stay-at-home order. Now, level red — “severe risk” — is the second most restrictive level. The purple level, deemed “extreme risk,” amounts to a stay-at-home order.

The new level red, announced by the Colorado Department of Public

Health and Environment on Nov. 17, encompasses the vast majority of the metro area. The new level took effect in counties with severe enough virus spread on Nov. 20, according to the department. Most area counties had been at level orange.

The counties that moved to the new level are Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas and Jefferson in the metro area.

Other counties across the state

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that transitioned that day are Clear Creek, La Plata, Logan, Mesa, Morgan, Routt, Summit and Washington counties.

“If we are not careful now, we risk plunging into the deep end of the dial, where hospitals are not able to serve everyone who needs care, whether they are COVID-19 patients or other types of patients,” Jill Hunsaker Ryan, executive director of the CDPHE, said in a news release.

“It’s up to all Coloradans to help our essential health care workers save lives.”

Some of the key changes that come with counties moving from orange to red: • Personal gatherings of two or more people — whether in public or private — are prohibited. Nothing in the updated public health order prohibits gatherings of people who live in the same residence.

• Restaurants are closed for indoor dining. Takeout, curbside and delivery are allowed. Dining in outdoor spaces with members of a person’s own household is allowed.

• Indoor events, both seated and unseated, are closed.

• Outdoor events, both seated and unseated, are now allowed to be attended only by groups that consist of people from the same households.

A spokesperson for the State Joint Information Center, which takes questions for the state publichealth department, provided the new thresholds of virus spread that would trigger a county to move to the new level red. Similar to a threshold for the old level red, the line a county would have to cross is 350 new cases per 100,000 people over a two-week period — a metric known as a county’s “incidence rate.”

Based on that standard, in roughly 50 of Colorado’s 64 counties, the rates of new cases cross the line for the new level red based on the state’s data as of Nov. 18, but many appear likely not to move to that level for at least a few weeks, if at all.

More than a dozen of those counties

FROM ORANGE TO RED: WHAT IT MEANS

The following are some of the differences between Level Orange and the more-restrictive Level Red on the state’s COVID-19 dial. For a complete list, go to https://covid19.colorado.gov/covid-19-dial High-risk populations: Moves from “strongly advised” to stay at home to ordered to stay at home.

Personal gatherings: Moves from up to 10 people from no more than two households to no gatherings allowed.

Restaurants: Moves from 25% capacity, up to 50 people, to no inside dining allowed — only take-out, curbside, delivery or outdoor dining with those from same household permitted.

Last call for alcohol: Moves from 10 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Bars (without food service): Remain closed.

Offices: Moves from 25% capacity to 10% capacity, with remote work strongly encouraged under both levels.

Gyms/fitness centers: Moves from 25% capacity, up to 25 people, to 10% capacity, up to 10 people.

Indoor events: Moves from 25% capacity, up to 50 people, to no events allowed. sat in levels lower than orange as of Nov. 18.

For example, Costilla, Custer, Lake, Montezuma, Pitkin and San Juan counties are moving to level orange on Nov. 20. Those counties’ incidence rates exceed the limit of 350 aside from San Juan, whose data appears to be evaulated differently due to its small population.

As COVID-19 cases continue on a steep spike across Colorado, several public-health agency directors signed a Nov. 5 letter to the state public-health department, urging the state to speed up the process of moving counties to tighter restrictions on the dial.

The letter included signatures from health agency leaders from Denver, Jefferson, Broomfield, Boulder, Lincoln, Prowers and Kiowa counties, along with Tri-County Health, which serves Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties.

Centennial Citizen 3

0November 26, 2020

Arapahoe County Now at Safer at Home Level Red A continued rise in COVID levels has moved the County to the “Severe Risk” category on the state dashboard.

Visit TCHD.org for more information.

The state Capitol in Denver.

FILE PHOTO

Legislature eyes small-business, housing relief Lawmakers also plan support for child-care providers, broadband access for remote school

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

As Gov. Jared Polis announced a new round of coronavirus-related restrictions that harken back to the kinds of orders Coloradans saw near the start of the pandemic, the governor announced he would call state lawmakers back to the Capitol in hopes of providing economic relief for Colorado residents and small businesses.

Lawmakers were to come to the Capitol “in the near future” as part of a “special session” of the Legislature called by Polis, according to a Nov. 17 news release. The Legislature’s regular session — the roughly four-month period in which bills are passed — typically begins in January.

The final specifics of what the state Legislature will work on were still in the works, according to the news release, but the bills are expected to include the following items: • Small-business assistance, including “direct aid and tax relief.”

• Housing and rental assistance.

• Support for child-care providers.

• Expanding broadband access for students and school staff.

Colorado’s new level red of coronavirus-related restrictions is sure to put a strain on the state’s economy: Among the new changes are a shutdown of indoor dining at restaurants, a ban on indoor events, and a tightening of capacity limits at some officebased businesses and gyms.

The new round of restrictions comes on the heels of Colorado’s COVID-19 hospitalizations hitting the highest levels ever recorded during the pandemic. Colorado’s previous re-

cord, or “peak,” of COVID-19 patients was 888 in April. As of Nov. 9, more than 1,000 people were in the hospital statewide for COVID-19.

In the absence of new federal action to bring businesses and workers relief, state lawmakers must fill a gap, state House Speaker K.C. Becker, DBoulder, said in the news release.

“With COVID-19 cases reaching daily new records and winter just around the corner, Coloradans can’t wait any longer for Congress to provide relief — they need us to act now to help small businesses, families and students get through the challenging months ahead,” Becker said.

Rep. Alec Garnett, D-Denver, the incoming state House Speaker who will take the helm in January, echoed Becker in the news release.

“We need an economic recovery where every Coloradan has a fair shot, but this can’t happen if restaurants and bars close, families lose their homes, students can’t get online and day care centers shutter,” Garnett said in the release. “We need to act now to bridge the gap where Washington has failed, or our economy will falter.”

Because government is considered an “essential service,” it is exempt from most public health orders, according to a Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment news release. The state House and Senate can adopt their own rules to govern procedures and enforce compliance by members, according to the release.

CDPHE recommended that the Legislature abide by the following guidance: • Conduct legislative business remotely as much as possible.

• Everyone who will be physically present for business at the Capitol, including legislators, security and press, should undergo a health screening and symptom check daily upon arrival.

• Lawmakers and staff should undergo COVID-19 tests before and during the session.

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4 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

Melvin School at Smoky Hill a piece of history Schoolhouse built in 1922 continues to function as library, museum for historical artifacts

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Sitting between Smoky Hill High and Laredo Middle schools is an old, small building that sticks out: the Melvin School, which has also been called the Melvin Schoolhouse MuseumLibrary, according to the National Register of Historic Places.

The schoolhouse was built in 1922 on the west side of the Cherry Creek waterway in what was then the small farming community of Melvin — it stood as the second of two schools serving that area, according to the national register.

At its current location next to Smoky Hill High, the schoolhouse has served as an overflow classroom with “old-style desks,” said Garry O’Hara, president of the Cherry Creek Valley Historical Society.

“The whole thing is laid out as a schoolroom would be laid out in the 1930s or ‘40s,” said O’Hara, whose organization has a history closely tied to that of the schoolhouse.

Originally, the school stood in an open field near Belleview Avenue and also served as a community building.

It remained at its original site until around 1950 when the land on which it was built was condemned for the construction of Cherry Creek Dam.

The Melvin Schoolhouse — built in the early 1900s and later moved to the campus of Smoky Hill High and Laredo Middle schools — sits at that location in August. It’s just south of East Smoky Hill Road near where east Centennial meets Aurora. PHOTO BY ELLIS ARNOLD When the dam was completed, nothing remained of Melvin, according to the national register.

A private individual bought the school at an auction in 1950 and moved it to the southwest corner of East Quincy Avenue and South Parker Road. At that time, the building was converted for use as a tavern.

“It was used as the original Emerald Isle Tavern,” O’Hara said. “It was right next to where the current Emer-

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ald Isle is” at that same intersection in south Aurora.

When that second site was zoned for commercial development in 1975 and the school was slated for destruction, a movement arose to save the building, according to the national register. The Cherry Creek Valley Historical Society formed, and negotiations ensued with the area’s school board to find a location for the structure.

The tavern’s owner wanted to build a new Emerald Isle Tavern where the current one is now, O’Hara said.

“People went there and said let’s save the school,” O’Hara said. “He said you can have it if you move it.”

The schoolhouse was moved in 1976 — on a flatbed truck, O’Hara said — and underwent restoration under the supervision of the historical society with members, students, Cherry Creek School District personnel and community volunteers, the historical society’s website says.

“A group of five was trying to save the school,” O’Hara said. “It was the assistant superintendent of Cherry Creek Schools (who) said, `Let me do some looking around,’ and he’s the one who found the current location of the Melvin Schoolhouse.”

Starting in 1976, Melvin School has sat on the Laredo and Smoky Hill campus, roughly three miles from its original site. Its current location is near the border between Aurora and east Centennial.

Cherry Creek School District has used the facility as an overflow for

CHIEF FROM PAGE 1

grooming — stay open at the same capacity as in level orange, Douglas said. He thinks that’s “probably reasonable” as long as people wear masks.

Places of worship didn’t change capacity between level orange and the new level red, and “I’m a little concerned about that,” Douglas said.

“Houses of worship were early places that were identified as

special reading classes, but its primary purpose is to serve as a community meeting place and a museum for historical artifacts, according to a 1983 letter from Cherry Creek School District for the national register.

And the schoolhouse’s use has, at times, been more colorful than that.

“We used to have a schoolmarm who would teach lessons,” O’Hara said, using a term for a stereotypically strict teacher in a rural school. “It was a member of our (historical) society that did that. We’d like to do that (again). The kids really liked it. It was kind of a break from regular school for them.”

The students — young kids from local schools learning about Colorado history — got a taste of what school was like in the 1930s or ‘40s from the “schoolmarm’s” reenactments of what teaching used to be like back then, O’Hara said. “She was kind of strict — no chewing gum and that kind of thing.”

The historical society’s vice president is a teacher in the area, and he’s brought at least one history class to the schoolhouse, O’Hara said. And the building still has served as an overflow classroom from time to time in recent years, he added.

The historical society holds its meetings there at least once a year but hasn’t met there recently because of the pandemic.

A local branch of the Daughters of the American Revolution — the Piney Creek chapter — has used the space as well, O’Hara said. That organization, founded in 1890, is a nonprofit dedicated to preserving American history, according to its website.

The schoolhouse also features historical materials in glass display cases, including school artifacts such as teacher’s notes, schoolbooks, pens and pencils, O’Hara said.

The Clarice and Fred Crowle Memorial Library, located in the schoolhouse, is a collection and archive of the history of people and their communities along Cherry Creek, according to the historical society. One whole wall is dedicated to use as a library, O’Hara said.

The library was named in honor of Clarice Crowle, the founder of the historical society and a passionate historian, the historical society’s website says.

The historical society helped place Melvin Schoolhouse on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, and it was honored in the late 1980s as Aurora Historic Landmark #1, the historical society’s website says.

The national register is the federal government’s official list of “the nation’s historic places worthy of preservation,” according to its website.

sources of transmission,” Douglas said. “I think it all depends on how the faith leader runs things.”

Actions such as shaking hands, hugging and singing hymns will increase spread, said Douglas, whose department serves Adams, Arapahoe and Douglas counties.

Whether counties will move to level purple — a stay-at-home order — depends on whether hospital capacity risks being breached, and it’s not entirely clear when that might happen.

State health officials recently estimated that point might be reached in late December, Douglas noted.

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November 26, 2020N

Old colleagues reunite as Colorado’s senators Hickenlooper takes place alongside fellow moderate Bennet

BY JOHN FRANK THE COLORADO SUN

In the U.S. Senate, Colorado is now represented by two politicians whose biographies are so similar they look identical at first glance.

U.S. Sen.-elect John Hickenlooper and Democratic incumbent Michael Bennet both graduated from Wesleyan University, a small liberal arts school in Connecticut. Both are East Coast transplants who made Bennet millions in business in Colorado before turning to politics.

Both men are moderate, pragmatic Democrats from Denver who have lived charmed political lives. They even Hickenlooper worked together: Bennet helped get Hickenlooper elected Denver mayor in 2003, and then went to work as his chief of staff.

Both were finalists for top jobs in Democratic administrations in Washington, and both waged long-shot bids for the party’s 2020 presidential nomination.

“I think that relationship will be

interesting,” said Alan Salazar, a longtime Democratic strategist who knows both men well. “Sen. Bennet will be the senior member of the delegation, and I think John will have some fun with that.”

“I think it will be a unique bond, one that we have never seen,” he added.

Another similarity: Both Hickenlooper and Bennet declined requests for interviews.

Differ on style and substance But spend any time with Hickenlooper, 68, and Bennet, 55, or talk to their closest associates and the differences between them — in personality, style and substance — become clear.

Bennet’s intellectual curiosity and patience help him thrive on the minutiae and strategy of policymaking in Washington, even if the petty gamesmanship frustrates him at times. His top issue is education, given his prior tenure at Denver’s school superintendent. He enjoys the debate, even with those who disagree with him, and shies away from the pomp of the job.

And he’s willing to break from his party.

As his recent book makes evident, he’s a philosopher, a big thinker about American democracy. On Election Day, he said Colorado’s vote for Democrat Joe Biden “turned the page on Trumpism and ignited a new progessive era for America.”

Hickenlooper is more outgoing in terms of his personality, as his memoir makes evident, and his advisers talk about him like a brand. His days opening the state’s first brewpub helped give him the ability to talk and

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former chief of staff. “I think he will bring that same desire to learn to the Senate.”

Ken Salazar, who served Colorado in the U.S. Senate until being tapped for President Barack Obama’s cabinet, said he thinks Hickenlooper’s business experience and executive leadership is a plus.

“That is a quality that we need in more of our elected officials and these very powerful positions,” e Salazar said. “He didn’t have to go w into politics. He didn’t have to run p for mayor. He didn’t have to run for b governor. You don’t do these c things for the U money. You do d them because p you believe in a New role serving the com- s How Hickenmunity.” looper adapts o Both Bennet to the mundane and Hickenloop- d lawmaking er were contypical in the B sidered for the s U.S. Senate and U.S. Senate seat g Washington is Salazar vacated o an open queswhen he was tion. named Interior t In the six secretary. years prior to h announcing Then-Gov. Bill s his bid for the a Ritter picked office, he said Bennet for the i more than a o Alan Salazar, job in 2009. dozen times that In a recent longtime Democratic strategist interview, Ritter cp he wasn’t interested in the job said the transior wouldn’t like tion from gover- P the legislative nor to lawmaker B work. Instead, he said he’s a decisionw is challenging, but he’s confident maker and a leader. “I’m not cut out w Hickenlooper will be successful. “I to be a senator,” he said at one point. know former governors who have Hickenlooper spent months eating done this,” Ritter said. “I think it’s his words during the contested Demo- tough. John will take counsel from a cratic primary as he tried to convince lot of people about the right way to do voters he actually wanted the job. that.”

He reiterated the message moments Bennet agreed. In a CBS4 Denver after winning the seat on Election interview on Election Day, he said the Day. “I’m deeply committed to the job two of them serving together “will be ahead,” he said. great.”

On the campaign trail, Hicken“John’s been a very successful looper made economic relief from the mayor. He’s been a successful govcoronavirus pandemic, addressing ernor of Colorado, and a successful climate change and bringing civility business person. I think he’ll bring to Washington his main themes. all of that experience to D.C., and The transition from being an execu- help us unsnarl the mess that’s there. tive as governor to the legislative I think that will be very welcome,” branch is a significant one. But his Bennet said. close allies said he’s a quick study.

Staff writer Jesse Paul contributed “He didn’t know how to be a brewto this report. This story is from The pub owner, either. He didn’t know Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned how to be mayor or governor. But news outlet based in Denver and coveronce he was in the role he has done a ing the state. Used by permission. For damn good job learning every single more, and to support The Colorado one of those,” said Roxane White, his Sun, visit coloradosun.com. listen to anyone. Likewise, he wants to make every customer — or voter — happy, even though it can get him in trouble sometimes.

A two-term governor, Hickenlooper enjoys attention that comes with the job. His top issue is the economy.

In politics, he’s comfortable as an executive, relying on smart advisers to work out the details and guide his politics and policy. And he’s committed to political compromise.

“I will work with anyone and everyone to help Coloradans,” he said in his election night victory speech after beating Republican incumbent Cory Gardner 53% to 44%.

‘Sen. Bennet will be the senior member of the delegation, and I think John will have some fun with that. I think it will be a unique bond, one that we have never seen.’

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Centennial Citizen 7

0November 26, 2020

How Break Bread broke out to send love Community meal program adapts to COVID era with takeout and delivery

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Three years ago, Break Bread started bringing together neighbors for weekly meals, with the idea of feeding people hungry not just for a good meal but for companionship.

The nonprofit served a no-charge chef-prepared dinner at Littleton United Methodist Church every Saturday, drawing dozens of lonely seniors, people struggling with homelessness and addiction, and young families just scraping by. Neighbors became friends over taco nights and lasagna dinners.

But last spring, as the COVID-19 pandemic uprooted life, it also uprooted Break Bread. With the dining room shut down, the group switched to togo meals served from a folding table outside.

Now, as Break Bread celebrates its third birthday, that little folding table has become a hub of a network that spans Littleton and the south metro area, spreading the warmth once felt in the dining room into hundreds of homes and motel rooms. People can travel to the church for outdoor pickup, or request delivery of meals.

“We’re doing pretty well,” said Paul Parish, the chairman of Break Bread’s board. “Before the pandemic, we might have fed 100 people, once a week. Now it’s 400 or higher. We’re

MEAL TICKET Break Bread provides to-go dinners for no charge at Littleton United Methodist Church at 5894 S. Datura St., from the church’s south entrance, which faces Sheppard Avenue.

Meals are distributed every Wednesday from 4 p.m to 6 p.m, and every Saturday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Meals can be delivered within a threemile radius of the church every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Break Bread is also seeking donations and more volunteers to deliver meals.

For more information, visit break-bread. org, email jengquist@break-bread.org or call 303-794-6379 and leave a message. reaching a lot of people, but we’d still like to reach more.”

The group now prepares meals on Wednesdays and Saturdays, but has also branched out into providing diapers, childrens’ toys and games, coats and clothing, and bags of nonperishable groceries for families and people without homes.

A coterie of volunteers drives meals and goods to places where people can’t make it to the church: public housing complexes, senior facilities, weekly motels home to destitute families on vouchers, and the homes of low-income families in COVID quarantine.

“I’ve been really blessed, and so many people have so many needs right now,” said volunteer driver Barb Lee as she loaded her minivan with diapers and meals on Nov. 11. “We’re the richest country in the world, but we have people going hungry. It’s rewarding to see the power of giving just a

Break Bread volunteer Barb Lee hauls a load of dinners to her car before driving them to local senior homes on Nov. 11. Break Bread has evolved in the COVID era to feed many times more people than before.

PHOTO BY DAVID GILBERT

little time and a little money.”

Though most of the group’s meals are now delivered elsewhere, those who come to the pickup site at the church find camaraderie that means more than ever now.

“Just this interaction raises my spirits,” said Elaine, who asked that her last name be withheld, as she picked up a meal from volunteers.

“For months I didn’t have visitors. For a while I could only see my grandkids through a screen door. People don’t want to be near you. What better place than a church to give and receive some loving energy?”

Sue Snyder, who is raising her four grandchildren, said the communal meals before the pandemic were a wonderful break. The kids could go play safely while someone else cooked her a meal for a change.

Now, though, Break Bread nights still mean a night without the hassle or dishes of cooking for her whole brood.

“Most nights I’m just swamped,” Snyder said. “It means so much to get an

evening where I can relax a little bit.”

It’s good to see people get a bit of face-to-face interaction, said Kathryn Kramer, who runs operations alongside founder Jen Engquist.

“It’s not ideal, but people get to hang out and talk — some folks have told us we’re the only people they see all week,” Kramer said.

Littleton United Methodist Church has happily donated the time of their in-house chef to Break Bread, said John Ostermiller, who sits on the church’s board.

“We’ve always been involved in the community, and we have a long history of providing meals,” Ostermiller said. “We work well together.”

Parish said it’s not clear when or if Break Bread will get to host meals indoors again, but he doesn’t see the takeout and delivery service going away.

“It’s hard to believe, but we’re hoping to grow by another 50% this year,” Parish said. “We want to keep this going. People are depending on us.”

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8 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

‘It’s helping my brother’ Chicken Shack owner seeks Marine recruits for hire

BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM>

Before young Marine recruits in Parker ship out to bootcamp, a lot of them find jobs at The Chicken Shack.

Co-owner Gus Velez has a partnership with the local Marine recruiting center, and any new recruits in need of work go to him. The Chicken Shack has three employees going into service currently.

“It’s helping my brother,” Velez said.

“That’s what I tell them when they leave. `When you come back, you’re going to be my brother, and you’re going to be brother forever because we’re both Marines.’”

Velez was a lance corporal in the Marine Corps from 1985-89.

Velez said, from his experience, recruits are often turned away from hourly jobs in the months prior to leaving for bootcamp.

“Once the employer finds out they’re getting ready to go to bootcamp, they don’t hire them because they’re going to be gone,” he said.

Gus and Molly Velez opened The Chicken Shack in Parker in 2015. It has since become a mini-pipeline for recruits to work before beginning their service.

On Nov. 12, one day before the county moved to stricter safer-at-home orders, Gus Velez sat at one of the few unoccupied tables at the Chicken Shack feeling unfazed by the changes

Gus Velez, co-owner of Chicken Shack, managed to keep 100% of his staff through the first wave of the pandemic in the spring, he said. Transitioning to a heavy reliance on take-out and to-go meals, Velez is confident they are more than ready to bear the winter and any impending government shutdown orders.

Gus Velez, co-owner of Chicken Shack in Parker and Aurora, is a retired U.S. Marine who served from 1985-89. Velez and his wife, Molly, keep their doors open to new military recruits needing work. Finding work for the few months before shipping out can be difficult for recruits, Velez said. The Velezes have a partnership with the local Marine recruitment office for new recruits who need a job.

PHOTOS BY NICK PUCKETT ahead. COVID-19 cases are surging throughout the metro area. Douglas County moved to stricter Safer at Home orders Nov. 13, requiring restaurants operate at 25% maximum capacity, or 25 people, according to the Tri-County Health Department.

“The transition from dine-in to carry-out and delivery wasn’t a difficult one because we already had that,” Velez said. “We are ready for it because we understand what we’re getting into, compared to last time.

We understand that if everything gets

shut down, we’ll have to move to 100% curbside, delivery and stuff like that.”

Before the pandemic, the Chicken Shack, 11211 Dransfeldt Road, made roughly half its sales from take-out orders. The restaurant is still making only 30% to 35% of what it did last year.

“It’s not as scary as it was the first time around because the first time around, the first couple of weeks, our sales were down 70%,” Velez said.

“We didn’t know how much longer we could keep the doors open.”

Velez employed the use of delivery apps and online sales. Employees are getting used to running in and out of the restaurant to deliver curbside meals. Wearing a mask in the kitchen gets uncomfortable. Sanitizing efforts have increased to satisfy new public health requirements.

“It’s changed the way we do our business,” Velez said. “Now that the pandemic is starting to escalate again, it’s putting us back to where we were, back in March, where we didn’t know what to expect, they shut everything down and were back on our heels wondering `Now what do we do?’”

Velez believes some of these changes are here to stay.

“I feel like it’s going to be a part of us from now on,” Velez said.

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Centennial Citizen 9

0November 26, 2020

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10 Centennial Citizen

LOCAL

November 26, 2020N

VOICES Going forward and looking back

I

t won’t be long before we’ll start to see trees strapped to cars and colored lights outlining houses; maybe a few front lawn inflatables; countless advertisements; and familiar holiday songs.

But it won’t be the same or even QUIET close.

DESPERATION The projections — if you believe in science — are grim: as bad as the Spanish flu numbers, by the fall of 2021.

The fall of 2021?

Have you, like me, looked back?

At first the virus Craig Marshall seemed disconSmith certing; then it became pernicious and deadly.

One thing after another was canceled or rescheduled.

We were ordered to stay at home, asked to wear masks.

Some adamantly refused and still do.

Large gatherings were discour-

aged and then prohibited.

But “What, me worry?”

Thousands of Notre Dame students filled the field after the football team upset Clemson.

Weddings have gone on. Parties.

Religious services.

Some businesses have suffered irreparable losses.

Care to go on a cruise?

Amid all of this, traditionalists will nevertheless observe and celebrate as always in the weeks ahead.

Undoubtedly, there will be some adjustments and compromises.

My own plans are next to none.

But for years, I made travel agent (remember?) arrangements to fly into Traverse City, Michigan, and spend a week under cloudy skies.

That part is not missed, but the irreplaceable opportunities to be around our little family is missed.

Home-cooked meals, bowl games and the constant drone of judgment.

“Don’t you own a comb, Craig?”

And along with all of the festivities, I’ll miss their unusual neighborhood.

Ready?

My father and mother lived across the street from five houses of different colors, each occupied by man of a different nationality.

Every man had his favorite drink, his favorite brand of cigarettes and kept a particular kind of pet.

An Englishman lived in the red house.

The Swede kept dogs.

The Dane drank tea.

The green house was just to the left of the white one.

The owner of the green house drank coffee.

The Pall Mall smoker kept birds.

The owner of the yellow house smoked Dunhill.

The man in the center house drank milk.

The Norwegian lived in the first house.

The Camel smoker had a neighbor who kept cats.

The man who smoked Marlboro drank beer.

The man who kept horses lived next to the Dunhill smoker.

The German smoked Lucky Strike.

The Norwegian lived next to the blue house.

The Camel smoker had a neighbor who drank water.

Now: Which of the men kept fish?

Perhaps that will keep you or your children or grandchildren busy for a while. But it comes with a warning: 98% are incapable of solving it.

If that one is too daunting, try this: What is more useful when it is broken?

How many times can you subtract 5 from 25?

What, if anything, is wrong with this famous Groucho Marx comment?

“One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas.”

Finally, rearrange “saving knight” and put the word “happy” in front of it; from Harry and me.

Craig Marshall Smith is an artist, educator and Highlands Ranch resident. He can be reached at craigmarshallsmith@comcast.net.

Behavior clears path and motivation follows

O

ne question that I seem to be getting more of these days is around motivation. Not only are people asking how to get motivated, but they are also asking how they can stay motivated.

“People often say that motivation doesn’t WINNING really last. Well neither does bath- WORDS ing, that’s why we recommend it daily.” - Zig Ziglar Mr. Ziglar certainly knew a lot about how to motivate us and more importantly how to keep us motivated. And Michael Norton he would also be the first one to remind us that motivation is temporary unless it is coupled with action. It is one thing to be motivated about setting a goal or getting inspired by the thought of a new project, and it is something completely different in taking the actions necessary to achieve our goals or complete our projects.

Sometimes we can use a mo-

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tivated mindset as the spark that leads us to take the actions necessary for our productivity or success. For some of us, this how we are wired. When we are feeling good and life is better than good, finding sources of motivation is easy, our creativity is inspired, we are filled with hope, and we end up crushing our tasks and to-do lists. When we are feeling motivated, we may exercise a little longer and push a little harder. When we are feeling motivated, we may make better choices in what we do, what we eat, and how we treat our bodies.

But what happens when we aren’t feeling so good, or when life isn’t going quite the way we want it to be going? What happens when we really don’t feel like exercising, going to work, or staying on our eating plan? And let’s face it, we all have those days from time to time, don’t we? Again, for some of us, we can adjust our thinking, fill our minds with powerful and positive thoughts, and motivate ourselves to get after whatever it is that needs getting after. We can turn on a song that gets us fired up. We can listen to

a motivational talk or read an inspiring book or quote. For many others, it’s just not that simple.

Motivated behavior happens when we are first motivated by behavior. David Sandler, and many other experts have written and spoken about doing the behaviors even when we don’t feel like doing them. David Sandler said it this way, “It’s not how you feel that determines how you act. It’s how you act that determines how you feel.”

How many of us have had the experience of not feeling like getting our workout in, but after the first few minutes on the treadmill, we were fired up to keep going.

For those of us in the profession of selling, we have all had those moments or days when we knew that we needed to prospect but we just didn’t feel like it. And when we don’t feel like prospecting, we can easily become demotivated, talking ourselves right out of picking up the phone. But knowing our career and income depend on prospecting, we start doing the behavior, and once we begin it’s almost impossible to stop us.

Even the act of picking up a mo-

tivational book and choosing to read it is doing a behavior. Spending a few minutes to think about what motivates us is a behavior.

Selecting our most energizing song and pushing play is a behavior. This underscores that motivated behavior happens when we are first motivated by behavior.

And once we become committed to doing the behaviors that will motivate us the most, layering in some form of daily motivation as Zig Ziglar mentions in his quote above, it will help us along our journey of becoming motivated and staying motivated.

How about you? Are you in search of how to get or stay motivated? Are you doing the behaviors whether you feel like it or not? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@tramazing.com and when we combine our behaviors with our motivation, it really will be a better than good week.

Michael Norton is the grateful CEO of Tramazing.com, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.

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Centennial Citizen 11

0November 26, 2020

Broadcasting from homes, young poets bare their souls Littleton Public Schools students share intimate prose on life and love

BY DAVID GILBERT DGILBERT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

There was no auditorium for Littleton Public Schools’ 10th annual Poetry Slam. No crowd. The applause was pre-recorded.

But the students, now on their ninth month since COVID-19 upended their young lives, poured their hearts out to an audience of faces on screens.

“The power and energy you get from these students is amazing,” said Jovan Mays, a renowned Denver-area poet who emceed the event alongside Nate Thompson, the school district’s director of social, emotional and behavior services.

Many of the event’s 19 poets broadcast from their bedrooms, with backdrops of posters and string lights, with readings often punctuated by the sounds of crying babies or barking dogs.

Though contestants hailed from the district’s four high schools, the five finalists came from just two: three from Littleton High School, and two from Options High School — an outsize showing for the district’s smallest high school.

The top five poems conveyed deeply personal themes.

Ayla Bennett, a Littleton High School student, wrote about love and loss.

“I’m angry,” Bennett wrote. “I’ve never written a poem like this to you.

One that’s not as gentle as before.

This will be brute force, like carv-

Students and staff bid farewell toward the end of Littleton Public Schools’ 10th annual Poetry Slam -- the first held virtually.

SCREENSHOT BY DAVID GILBERT ing my name into your wall ... I have cried for days over you, I have torn apart threads and stitched myself back together. You have betrayed me like the tide betrays the shore. Figure that one out on your own. I’m done chasing.”

Kenna Boldt, from Littleton High School, wrote a letter to adults from a teenager.

“I’m in this weird phase of life where every corner I round feels like I’ve been backed into a dark alley,” Boldt wrote. “I have so many labels and costumes and I’m just trying to figure out which ones fit best ... I have plans, I know where I’m going, I just don’t know how to get there, so help me.”

Third-place finisher Kerissa Ferguson, an Options student, wrote about meeting a girl named Hope who

Rueter-Hess incline opens to public

BY NICK PUCKETT NPUCKETT@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

The Rueter-Hess Reservoir hiking incline opens to the public Nov. 26, another milestone for the north Douglas County recreation area. The reservoir is located south of Hess Road/Castle Pines Parkway and east of I-25.

Before the pandemic, the recreation site allowed visitors by reservation only and has offered limited access on weekends in the summer. The compound lacks the necessary staffing and infrastructure to accommodate regular public use.

The Rueter-Hess Incline Challenge is an outdoor staircase of 132 steps — roughly equivalent in height to a nine-story building.

The incline is located north of the reservoir and accessible off Heirloom Parkway near the Rueter-Hess Water Purification Facility. A parking lot west of the water purification facility has been designated for visitors at the bottom of the Incline Challenge. A one-mile trail, the Rosie Rueter Trail loop, leads to and from the parking lot and incline.

The incline has one-way access, up the steps and down the service trail.

Dogs are allowed on trails only and

must be leashed. Dogs are not allowed on the incline.

The incline will be open from sunrise to sunset, seven days a week.

The opening of the incline marks the finish of the first phase of the fivephase Rueter-Hess Recreation Master Plan.

Rueter-Hess Reservior will eventually be home to outdoor activities from archery to canoeing. The 1,600 acres of land surrounding the reservoir is owned by the Parker Water and Sanitation District.

Parker Water is an agency separate from the Town of Parker and operates in areas throughout northern and eastern Douglas County.

There is no timeline for when the rest of the area will open.

Rueter-Hess Recreation Authority is made up of six government agencies: the Parker Water and Sanitation District, Town of Castle Rock, Town of Parker, City of Castle Pines, City of Lone Tree and Douglas County.

The RHRA will hold a grand opening event in the spring, according to the release, once the East-West Regional Trail, which will connect Parker to Highlands Ranch, is complete. To view the Rueter-Hess Reservoir Recreation Plan, visit rhrecreation.org.

changed her life.

“All my hope to find any sign I wasn’t broken was lost, but that year Hope moved to my canyon ... her bright blue eyes were a gift and a curse, but they taught me living when I was just surviving.”

Second-place winner Medhaa Lakshman, from Littleton High School,

wrote about watching a man and woman in love — from the perspective of their cat.

“Let them have their stardust, hearts and butterflies,” she wrote.

“She talks of chasing the clouds for him. He thinks of when he can leave.

She makes battle plans against the gods, he makes battle plans against her. The girl tells him she loves him, and likewise my whiskers can catch their lies.”

First-place winner Joseph Brandt, an Options student, wrote about battling his worst enemy: himself.

“I become lost in a war zone,” Brandt wrote. “At first it’s hard to see through clouds of smoke, dust kicked up from the ground ... It’s not certain who I’m up against, but one thing is beyond doubt: I am going to lose ...

As I watch myself standing tall, I am watching myself crumple. I realize it was me rampaging. I’d rather fight with me than against me. I am tired of being my own enemy.”

Mays said helping the students workshop their poems was inspiring.

“When you see folks trying like this, it’s like watching an egg as it hatches,” Mays said. “They’re fighting to get out, and you want to help them get out. These poems are truly raw commentary on their lives.”

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12 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

LOCAL

LIFE

‘Not for the lighthearted’

BY ELLIOTT WENZLER EWENZLER@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

B

efore the pandemic hit, Kim Mangle’s nonprofit consultancy business was booming. Then, COVID-19 arrived and her income dried up almost overnight.

“I had this 48-hour period where I went from super busy to having no clients whatsoever,” said Mangle, a Golden resident. “I started to panic.”

When a friend working as a nurse asked her if she could help out by sewing some masks, Mangle used her newfound free time to start making the sought-after product.

Before long, Mangle realized she enjoyed the work and began getting compliments on the masks, which she also made for friends and family. In August, she decided to launch her own business: 5280Masks, LLC. With the help of her grandmother’s vintage sewing machine, Mangle has now made and sold more than 800 masks.

“It’s been a lot of work, but for me it’s been a really positive outlet,” Mangle said.

Across the metro area, businesses have shuttered left and right since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. But not all doors are closing. Some businesses, like Mangles, have actually been sprouting up during this financially tumultuous time.

Grocery opens doors While Mangle is capitalizing on demand of a new product, other businesses opening up are seeking customers looking for more traditional goods.

The Gold Line Grab and Go, for example, is a new convenience and grocery store that opened in Olde Town Arvada.

When the owners of the shop bought their storefront in February, not a single confirmed case of COVID-19 had entered the state yet.

A month later, owners had to make an impossible choice: to open their doors in the middle of a pandemic or give up on their vision of bringing this type of store to Olde Town, said Josh Schwartz, co-owner and manager.

“We had to have a big decision to see if we even wanted to open it,” Schwartz said.

“Then we recognized that there was a need for basic essentials that you couldn’t get from stores at that time.”

The store is also owned by Sheena and Drew Gordon, who also own and operate the two Bluegrass Lounge locations in Arvada. Because of the Bluegrass Lounge, the owners were able to secure

Intrepid entrepreneurs open up shop during the pandemic

products like toilet paper, hand sanitizer, rice and other high-demand items through distribution chains separate from other grocery and convenience stores.

Still, the pandemic has dragged on and business has been hard to come by.

“Things have been tough, to be honest,” Schwartz said.

“The amount of people working in the area has diminished quite significantly.”

Eatery sees up and downs Alfred Wilson, manager at the new Cuca’s Eatery in Highlands Ranch, has felt hard-core ups and downs while opening a business during this time, he said. The American restaurant, with a bit of Latin influence, serves breakfast and dinner.

“If you’re not a seasoned person … I could see how it would really bring you down and make you want to close your shop up,” he said. “This unique scenario is not made for the lighthearted.”

Wilson said while it’s difficult to see negative numbers coming in, he and the owners of the store have had a bullish attitude about their venture since they first decided to take the plunge. Originally, they were set to begin serving customers a month before the pandemic began, but the opening got pushed back and then the pandemic set them even further back. They finally opened in late September.

“It would have been dumb not to open,” Wilson said.

“We’d be giving up and all three of us aren’t the kind to give up, so we took it as a challenge, and our mentality was if we can survive through this, we can survive through anything.”

Pair stayed positive RPO Framing in Denver is another example of a business that opened in the midst of the pandemic. Owners Bob Platz and his wife Julie Lizak had their eye on the Platt Park location for about 25 years before they were able to move in.

The couple started talking to the previous owner — who also had a frame shop and gallery — about a year ago about buying the shop. The deal was moving forward until the pandemic hit.

“And then the city shut down and we had to put it on the backburner for a couple months,” Platz said.

By Sept. 1, the couple had finalized the deal and opened their store, focusing on handmade, custom framing made from scratch. The store also serves as a gallery space for Platz’ paintings and Lizak’s photographs.

Kim Mangle, a Golden resident, partners with several local businesses that sell her masks. The masks are also available at etsy.com/shop/5280masks.

COURTESY OF KIM MANGLE “It’s been amazing,” Platz said.

Both Platz and Lizak were somewhat hesitant about getting started on this project in the middle of a pandemic, he said.

“When the opportunity presented itself, we just stayed positive and kept moving forward believing that this is our time to make this happen and opportunities like this don’t come along very often,” he said. “We were hesitant … but this may not happen again, this opportunity. So we had to take it. And we’re really excited that we did.”

Platz, who is thrilled to be working in a field where he can be creative all day, feels optimistic about the future of his business, he said.

“I know these are tough times,” he said. “Take the chances when they’re given to you. We feel really positive and excited about the future and are excited to be here finally.”

Inside RPO Framing, a new frame shop and gallery that opened during the COVID-19 pandemic in Denver.

COURTESY OF BOB PLATZ

Centennial Citizen 13

0November 26, 2020

Miniature arts show is kind of a big deal Arts guild members offer small works in assorted media

IF YOU GO Town Hall Arts Center, 2450 W. Main Street in downtown Littleton, is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday to Friday. It was not known at press time whether the gallery would be open as the COVID-19 restrictions are tightened, but the miniature artworks can be seen online at www.depotartgallery.org/its-asmall-world.

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Town Hall Arts Center’s Stanton Gallery in downtown Littleton is an inviting and quiet spot to do some holiday shopping and you can take any art purchased with you on the day you visit.

Members of the Littleton Fine Arts Guild, who will offer a revolving series of exhibits at Town Hall throughout the year, now offer “It’s a Small World” through Jan. 3 — miniatures in assorted media: paintings, photographs, drawings, collages ...

It was not known at press time whether the gallery would be open as the COVID-19 restrictions are tightened, but the artworks can be seen online at www.depotartgallery.org/its-a-small-world.

None is larger than 12”x12” and many are smaller than

“Egalite” photograph by Loren Gilbert is included in the “It’s a Small World” exhibit at Town Hall Arts Center. It’s a clock set in a historic stone building.

COURTESY PHOTO that — easy to wrap and mail, if that’s what you need, or to tuck under a tree — or perhaps just a treat for yourself, such as the drawing of a bright chickadee by Jacqueline Shuler that I couldn’t resist. (With a move to an apartment, I no longer have those little guys chirping outside my kitchen window!)

Prices are reasonable, everything is nicely framed and ready to hang. Some examples: Just inside the west door on the right is Loren Gilbert’s poetic photo of a single stalk of slightly drooping grass, titled “Never Surrender.” It falls in the category with simple, elegant botanic drawings,

which I especially enjoy.

Proceed around the corner to Bobbi Shupe’s four small, colorful abstract paintings — one could hang a single one or the group of four.

Next along the wall are Mary Clark’s smiling, colorful cats. “Listen to the Music” includes a pair of blue whiskered creatures with a singing robin perched between them. It would make me happy in the morning.

On another subject, Dorothy Jalluch’s “Casa Taos” (10”x12”) would bring happy memories to someone who loves to travel there — or an invitation to someone who hasn’t.

“Turkish Trolley,” a watercolor by Robert Eilert, shows one of the many that criss-cross lovely Istanbul.

Wish I could join the folks waiting to board! Even on a rainy day the colorful city is appealing. (I didn’t see any of the hundreds of cats that roam the streets — or the shopkeepers who keep food out for them.)

Pat Dall’s soft, quiet “Fall at Hudson Gardens” shows bright yellow leaves, ready to fall from a grove of trees.

Photographer Peggy Dietz loves to photograph scenes in Ireland when she visits there.

Her three cottage windows with lacy curtains look wonderful together, but would stand happily alone, as well.

Another interesting architectural photograph is “Egalite — It’s Time is Past Due,” which focuses on carving on an older stone edifice — als0 by Loren Gilbert.

Sally Van De Camp has created several small hangings from stained glass and Harvey Whitcomb’s small metallic pieces could also hang singly or as a grouping.

Honeybee program available online

H

Books — reminder Colorado Humanities invites entries to the 2021 Colorado Book Awards, by Jan. 8. See coloradohumanities.org.

who may visit at any one time are limited. 303-795-3950.

udson Gardens has rescheduled “The Amazing Honeybee” from Nov. 11 to 6 p.m. on Dec. 17, and it might provide SONYA’S some readers with a SAMPLER new interest — you can pursue a list of classes at the Gardens and become a beekeeper. Online via Zoom. Register at www.hudsongardens.org/event/theamazing-honeybeepollination-beyond.

Sonya Ellingboe Own an Original Littleton’s annual Own an Original exhibit, with the theme, “Liberating Humor,” is open at the Littleton Museum, 6028 S. Gallup St., through Jan. 3. Dr. Sarah Mangatta is juror this year. Admission is free, but by appointment, since numbers

Reminder of ‘Nutcracker’ Colorado Ballet’s performance of “The Nutcracker” will be presented on Rocky Mountain PBS (Channel 6 in Denver) Thanksgiving night at 7 p.m.; 3 p.m. on Nov. 27; 9 p.m. on Dec. 18; 1 a.m. on Dec. 19; 7 p.m. on Dec. 24; and 12 a.m. on Dec. 25 (the time that many people would call midnight on Dec. 24). For more information, go to rmpbs.org or coloradoballet.org. (This announcement echoes what we hear from all our nonprofits: “Remember us in your holiday giving ...”)

PACE Center The PACE Center in Parker is offering “Christmas with the Clauses” in an online livestream at 4 and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 12. The Parker Chorale Holiday will also be streamed online at 2 and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 5. Tickets:

303-805-6800, parkerartsorg.

Denver Art Museum The new exhibition: “Senga Nengudi: Topologies” has been exhibited in Munich, Germany and Sao Paulo, Brazil and now the work by this Denver artist opens at the Denver Art Museum Dec. 13 to April 11 in the Gallagher Gallery on the first floor. 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720-8655000, denverartmuseum.org.

‘This is Colorado’ One can locate “This is Colorado,” usually exhibited in Arapahoe Community College’s Colorado Gallery of the Arts, at www.arapahoe.edu/ campus-community/art-galleries.

Through Jan. 30. Also find ACC Instructor’s Virtual Exhibition.

Newman Center Virtual Season Boston Brass — “Art Across America: Community Together” will be available for a week starting Dec. 9 through a Newman Center Virtual Ticket ($10, $15, $20). Call: Newman Center Presents: 303-871-7720, or newmancenterpresents.com.

Hudson Gardens can help you become a beekeeper.

SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGE

To advertise your place of worship in this section, Serving the southeast Denver area

Castle Rock/Franktown

Greenwood Village

call Erin at 303-566-4074 or email eaddenbrooke@ColoradoCommunityMedia.com Parker

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Please check our Website for details about Sunday Services. www.CSLParker.org

14 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

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Centennial Citizen 15

0November 26, 2020

Looking hard for good things as a hard year ends

A

s people like to say, time flies — especially for some of us.

The past eight months have obviously dragged along with the COVID-19 pandemic, but Thanksgiving is here and it’s time for all of us to think about why we are thankful.

I am thankful 2020 OVERTIME is about to end. It has been a bad year, but hopefully 2021 will bring us back to some sense of those normal days when we didn’t have to worry about going out, meeting with people and going to Jim Benton games with more than a handful of people in attendance.

I am thankful for family and friends, who are always there to offer comfort, support and to be a person who will listen. And also I am grateful for the little things that are often taken for granted. I could enumerate a lot of them, but high on the list are hugs.

And there is a huge reason now to acknowledge those little things during the current pandemic.

The last eight months have been frustrating, and I am wishing for the return of normalcy and would be thankful to see that back even in an abbreviated form.

In sports, I’m happy and thankful for the return of some sports with the shortened seasons and different formats. It took a lot of courage to play in the unusual seasons.

I am also grateful for concussion protocols, which were long overdue.

There is no more shaking it off and returning to action after an athlete

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

identifies the number of fingers shown to him or her.

That’s the way it used to be and the long-term repercussions were overlooked. However, I would also look forward for officials and those in charge of rules to keep in mind the intent of the rules. Sometimes it seems like football and other sports are not the same because of the safety rules.

Comebacks are great and another thing to be grateful for — especially when the team you are rooting for is the one making the comeback. And game-ending baskets, touchdowns, field goals, home runs, goals and saves to win a game will always remembered.

Instant replays are neat. I confess there have been many times when I have been wrong about the outcome of a play until I watch it on replay.

And a good, close overtime game is another item in sports that I applaud. And once again, it depends on if the team you favor is the one that wins. College football overtime games should be the blueprint, but if the NFL used the same format, I admit there would probably be fourovertime contests.

Upsets are yet another thing that gets sports fans excited.

It’s good some high school sports were played, and are being played, this fall. I will be thankful if the winter sports season gets started, with COVID-19 cases showing a major decline.

Jim Benton is a sports writer for Colorado Community Media. He has been covering sports in the Denver area since 1968. He can be reached at jbenton@coloradocommunitymedia. com or at 303-566-4083.

‘Focused, local news.’

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16 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

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Centennial Citizen 17

0November 26, 2020

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18 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N Roofing/Gutters

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Centennial Citizen 19

0November 26, 2020

P L A C E A D S O N L I N E 2 4 / 7 AT

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20 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

Public Notices

2020

TAX LIEN SALE DELINQUENT GENERAL MANUFACTURED HOUSING TAXES Legal Notice No.: 524256 First Publication: November 12, 2020 * Second Publication: November 19, 2020 * Last Publication: November 26, 2020 Publisher: The Englewood Herald, The Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen

Office of the County Treasurer County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado Arapahoe County Administration Building Littleton, Colorado

The Treasurer’s office welcomes you to visit our website at www.arapahoegov.com/ treasurer. A variety of information is provided and we hope you will find it helpful and easy to use. Please e-mail any suggestions or comments you PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that have to Treasurer@arapahoegov.com.

I will, pursuant to the law, offer at Public Sale in the Treasurer’s Office ARAPAHOE COUNTY TREASURER’S of the Administration Building of TAX LIEN SALE PROCEDURES Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, on the 10 th day of December 2020, DATE, TIME, LOCATION commencing at the hour of 9:00 a.m. The sale of Arapahoe County delinquent of said day, the following described manufactured housing tax liens will be manufactured housing situated in held: said County of Arapahoe and State of Colorado, on which taxes for the December 10th, 2020 at 9:00 A.M year 2019 or any previous years have Arapahoe County Treasurer’s Office not been paid, as shall be necessary 5334 South Prince Street to pay taxes herein below set down, Littleton, Colorado 80120 together with interest and other charges as provided by law, to-wit.

SUE SANDSTROM Arapahoe County Treasurer PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

032264357 2019 REED GARLAND A 8201 S SANTA FE DR 182 LITTLETON CO 80120-4315

LEGAL DESCRIPTION VIN# 037562L A&B MAKE:LYNNBROOK YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X70

032264853 2019 REDEKER KENNETH E VIN# 260TFBR2310 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR C MAKE:VINDALE YEAR 1965 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125 SIZE 12X56 032264993 2019 HILDEBRAND JEANETTE LOUISE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 131 LITTLETON CO 80120-4311

VIN# 7435A&B MAKE:KIT YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X60

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE 5913

787

5284

69.19 032270993 2019 HERRERA MARIA G 14470 E 13TH AVE D04 AURORA CO 80011-3719 538.23 032271132

1266

032266741 2019 STABLEIN KATELYN VIRGINIA VIN# MV300474 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 MAKE:HERRLI YEAR 1959 RV3 SIZE 10X44 STRASBURG CO 80136-9553

486

032266791 2019 MARRUFO-CHAFINO BARBARITA 14470 E 13TH AVE D32 AURORA CO 80011-3739

VIN# 1652240852 MAKE:STEWART YEAR 1966 SIZE 24X55

951

032266996 2019 COTE ANDREW 14470 E 13TH AVE D30 AURORA CO 80011-3720

VIN# A71100038 MAKE:VINDALE YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X62

1187

142.77

032267062 2019 PATLAN VIKKI 293 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80103

VIN# 10517378 1430 MAKE:FRONTIER YEAR 1964 SIZE 10X50

130.22

032267097 2019 TATUM COLLEEN R VIN# 260TEFDR7793 MAKE:VINDALE YEAR 1969 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 065 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276 SIZE 12X57

2445

261.76

032268093 2019 GILL PATRICIA 8201 S SANTA FE DR 126 LITTLETON CO 80120-4311

5184

74.59

528.21

472

62.81

1073

3453

TAX TAX OWNER NAME YEAR YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

VIN# FS2537 MAKE:CAMELOT YEAR 1970 SIZE 14X65

1344

71.80

160.33 032275529 2019 SALAS ELENA S 8201 S SANTA FE DR 066 LITTLETON CO 80120-5519

VIN# 857 MAKE:ATLAS YEAR 3725 1973 SIZE 14X70

194.47

1101

123.36 032275570 2019 MCPHAIL CASEY 8201 S SANTA FE DR 228 LITTLETON CO 80120-4314

VIN# K138 MAKE:PONDEROSA YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X64

3754

385.28

3189

328.81

032275723 2019 SISNEROS GWEN C VIN# CS9175 3050 S LIPAN ST 17 MAKE:CENTENNIAL YEAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1456 1977 SIZE 14X75

2660

219.63

Prior Lien(s) Due 1294 VIN# FGHEHDMN3963 MAKE:MAGNOLIA YEAR 1967 SIZE 17X58

154.72

032276819 2019 STEGEMAN FRED Prior Lien(s) Due 3141 S SANTA FE DR 38 VIN# DK13323 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2147 MAKE:DETROITER YEAR 1965 SIZE 10X56

572

53.02

032277327 2019 ESTRADA FRANCISCO 26900 E COLFAX AVE 009 AURORA CO 80018-2300

758

110.26

032277815 2019 BEEBE JAMES MICHAEL Prior Lien(s) Due 1523 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 005 VIN# 4439 MAKE:GEER YEAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276 1963 SIZE 10X55

166.83

032279214 2019 CEDAR VILLAGE MHP ASSOCS Prior Lien(s) Due LLLP VIN# ICC5711 15814 E COLFAX AVE 36 MAKE:COLUMBINE YEAR AURORA CO 80011-5843 1972 SIZE 14X70

1966

229.89

1165

140.31

VIN# GC059077 MAKE:REVERE YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X70

3375

295.09

032272619 2019 FLORES HECTOR EDUARDO VIN# GLMCXMOT9208 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 25 MAKE:GENERAL YEAR 1972 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125 SIZE 12X56

822

40.61

7786

788.37

593

VIN# N26370DW130388 MAKE:GEER YEAR 1973 SIZE 26X67

032273593 2019 HERNANDEZ OMAR Prior Lien(s) Due 3297 S SANTA FE DR 11 VIN# K255CDE41325 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2124 MAKE:MARLETTE YEAR 1965 SIZE 10X50

VIN# 65X12FW2928 MAKE:TOURITE YEAR 1968 SIZE 12X65

032279729 2019 RATHBURN MABEL L 14470 E 13TH AVE F35 AURORA CO 80011-3726

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# FI080743 MAKE:AMERICAN YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X47

501

66.04

54.58

032280166 2019 PUBLICOVER KENNETH 26900 E COLFAX AVE 073 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# 32514S2205V MAKE:CHICKASHA YEAR 1965 SIZE 10X60

501

76.30

191.52

032282011

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# IGN3588 MAKE:GREAT NORTHERN YEAR 1971 SIZE 14X62

36

12.46

032282282 2019 EASTWOOD DAVID VIN# K02072 MAKE:LIBERTY 78615 EAST HIGHWAY 40 Unit YEAR 1972 SIZE 12X65 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8121

1788

143.95

032282291 2019 BOYD DAMON W 405 SOUTH OWENS ST 07 BYERS CO 80103

VIN# 026812A MAKE:AUBURN YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X70

2145

190.34

032283203 2019 SOURAKA MIKE 297 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8042

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# MK1041C MAKE:HOMETTE YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X64

2109

187.31

VIN# 77A6843 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1977 SIZE 17X76

1795

210.78

VIN# 27A2201 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X56

1623

032273721 2019 LEAAN E MAXWELL TRUST 1200 SOUTH COUNTY ROAD 157 28 STRASBURG CO 80136

VIN# 37A3526 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X64

658

62.45

032273861 2019 FILA LYVONNE N 8201 S SANTA FE DR 083 LITTLETON CO 80120-5519

VIN# 33260 MAKE:BELMONT YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X65

2803

290.22

1187

99.27

VIN# 47241 MAKE:LIBERTY/ WEXFORD YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X60

1108

133.92

VIN# GDAGXADM12645 MAKE:CENTURY YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X70

3675

377.41 032284129 2019 CORONA JUANA 14470 E 13TH AVE AE1 AURORA CO 80011-3727

VIN# RDO1020 95.52 032274131 2019 MIRAMONTES BERNARDA 3141 S SANTA FE DR 11 MAKE:RIDGEWOOD YEAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2145 1972 SIZE 12X50

VIN# ACXD7242 MAKE:COLUMBINE YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X67

032279273 2019 CHAVEZ CECILIA 14470 E 13TH AVE H04 AURORA CO 80011-3729

032273666 2019 SIERRA BONITA ESTATES 15680 E COLFAX AVE 07 AURORA CO 80011-5837

032275065 2019 KUTSCH SUZANNE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 149 LITTLETON CO 80120-5520

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE 822

VIN# ZWK65142076 MAKE:WINDSOR YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X56

032274964 2019 SOLIS LORENZO 239.08 15500 E COLFAX AVE 03 AURORA CO 80011-5821

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

196.35 032275367 2019 ROMO MARIA DELROSARIO VIN# 6630Z MAKE:BLAIR 3141 S SANTA FE DR 25 HOUSE YEAR 1972 SIZE ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2146 14X50

32.65

032273518 2019 WHEELER KARL 8201 S SANTA FE DR 229 LITTLETON CO 80120-4314

PIN PIN

VIN# 5595228400 1666 MAKE:CHAMPION YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X70

608

032272244 2019 POWER JOSEPH S 8201 S SANTA FE DR 239 LITTLETON CO 80120-5514

032268930 2019 ACEVEDO ALBERTO 14470 E 13TH AVE B06 AURORA CO 80011-3714

VIN# GAAGBACM10279 MAKE:CENTURY YEAR 1971 SIZE 14X68

032271361 2019 HARDY-MARTINELL DENISE 8201 S SANTA FE DR 168 LITTLETON CO 80120-4366

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

116.37

68.04

032269316 2019 KETTERLING JAMES 3986 S COUNTY ROAD 137 BENNETT CO 80102-8507

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

032271540 2019 TREVIZO URIEL MIRAMONTES VIN# 126010129 3141 S SANTA FE DR 20 MAKE:FRONTIER YEAR 1966 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2146 SIZE 12X58

772

032269171 2019 KORB GREGORY A VIN# GJ051081 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 03 MAKE:DETROITER YEAR STRASBURG CO 80136-9520 1970 SIZE 12X56

GENERAL INFORMATION Additional information about the delinquent taxes published in the following list can be obtained from the Treasurer’s website at www.arapahoegov.com/treasurer, or by calling the Treasurer’s office at 303-795REDEMPTION INTEREST 4550. Other valuable information about The Federal Reserve discount rate as of individual parcels can be found on the September 1, 2020 was a quarter of a Assessor’s website at percent (0.25%); therefore, Certificates of www.arapahoegov.com/assessor.

Purchase sold at the 2020 Tax Lien Sale will carry the rate of nice percent (9%) Every effort has been made to remove in accordance with Section 39-12-103, from publication liens that cannot be sold.

C.R.S. In the event that we are unsuccessful in removing one of these liens, the REDEMPTION BY PROPERTY OWNER purchaser of said lien will be reimbursed The redemption period for manufactured his/her entire investment and will be paid housing is one year, unless the redemption interest at the statutory rate manufactured home owner also owns for erroneous sales. the land that it sits on, in which case the redemption period is three years.

Arapahoe County makes no guarantee of the condition or marketability of any property that is ultimately acquired via a Treasurer’s Deed.

2019 BROWN GARY LEE VIN# BT50647 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 040 MAKE:BRIARWOOD YEAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276 1971 SIZE 14X47

032271523 2019 BUSTILLOS M 14470 E 13TH AVE D33 AURORA CO 80011-3739 48.71

032268841 2019 VAN DUSEN GERALD & VIN# SK495 MAKE:SKYLINE/ HOMETTE YEAR 1966 SIZE ELIZABETH 3141 S SANTA FE DR 22 12X56 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2146 VIN# GN578 MAKE:GREAT NORTHERN YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X60

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

601.10 032269847 2019 ESPINAL MEJIA ALCIDES O 15814 E COLFAX AVE 27 AURORA CO 80011-5844

032265281 2019 PROCTOR DENVER VIN# 260TEFBR3192 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 114 MAKE:VINDALE YEAR 1967 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3254 SIZE 12X56

VIN# 339 MAKE:FAQUA/ PARQUETTE YEAR 1973 SIZE 20X60

PIN

WHAT TO BRING WITH YOU Please bring your SSN or FEIN with you, as you will need it for registration at the sale. Certified funds are required to participate in a tax lien sale.

2019 HERTING CHARLES 855 SOUTH SCHUMAKER RD BENNETT CO 80102-8707

Page 1 of 3

Centennial Legals 11.26.20 * 1

Centennial Citizen 21

0November 26, 2020

Public Notices PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

032284293 2019 JONES HENRY E VIN# P162765 MAKE:SCHULT 3167 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 157 YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X66 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3204 032284366 2019 MEDINA JAIME Prior Lien(s) Due 3297 S SANTA FE DR 06 VIN# 4578 MAKE:GEER YEAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2136 1966 SIZE 12X56

894

336.12

TAX TAX OWNER OWNER NAME NAME YEAR YEAR & & SITUS SITUSADDRESS ADDRESS

032520019 2019 THE WESTERN BROKER 179 N MAIN ST 04 BYERS CO 80103-9809

LEGAL LEGAL DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION

ASASSESSED SESSED TOTAL VALUE VALUE DUE

Prior Lien(s) Due 1859 VIN# 48A14044 MAKE:BONNAVILLA/GOLDEN VILLA YEAR 1983 SIZE 16X76

128.40

77.22

032284498 2019 JULIN EARL 61 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# P120983 MAKE:SCHULT 1716 YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X66

16.64

032285478 2019 PEREZ TYIESHA 14470 E 13TH AVE C32 AURORA CO 80011-3736

VIN# A1016 MAKE:VINDALE YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X70

629

80.36

032285699 2019 NEELY CLAY 351 5TH AVE 03 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# P106511 MAKE:SCHULT YEAR 1971 SIZE 12X65

987

92.96

032285711

VIN# 01590103N MAKE:SKYLINE/HOMETTE YEAR 1980 SIZE 24X56

1859

255.94

032285737 2019 MAIER ROGER L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 201 AURORA CO 80018-2344

VIN# 8915A&B MAKE:KIT YEAR 1979 SIZE 24X58

2002

274.86

032285966 2019 BREWER DAVID A 199 NORTH MAIN ST Unit 01 BYERS CO 80103-9809

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# CHCC017403 MAKE:CENTURY/CLASSIC YEAR 1979 SIZE 16X70

1287

91.98

032286016 2019 VELLIA AMILEE KAY 26900 E COLFAX AVE 263 AURORA CO 80018-2350

VIN# H13117GRL MAKE:ECHO YEAR 1978 SIZE 24X56

1866

256.88

032287128 2019 CASTELLON MARTHA 14470 E 13TH AVE H02 AURORA CO 80011-3729

VIN# ZWK70146331 MAKE:WINDSOR YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

1487

176.32

032287209 2019 RODRIGUEZ MARCOS 26900 E COLFAX AVE 372 AURORA CO 80018-2361

VIN# 05L13199 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X64

508

77.20

1845

254.10

708

103.67

032288884 2019 GREEN KEVIN VIN# 12941 MAKE:CENTURY 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 11 YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X70 STRASBURG CO 80136-9518

1180

032289759 2019 KORB GREGORY VIN# KSDH05D05A11701A 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 13 MAKE:DETROITER YEAR STRASBURG CO 80136-9516 1980 SIZE 14X80 032292067 2019 KLEIN JOAN M 14470 E 13TH AVE H22 AURORA CO 80011-3747

2019 PUBLICOVER KENNETH W 26900 E COLFAX AVE 072 AURORA CO 80018-2300

PIN

PIN

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE

033448855 2019 KORB MICHAEL A 1200 SOUTH COUNTY ROAD 157 Spc 34 STRASSBURG CO 80136

VIN# L2868 MAKE:GALLATIN/ 1237 LAK YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X67

108.58

033497660 2019 LINK GORDON E 405 S OWENS ST 05 BYERS CO 80103-9766

VIN# M605395 MAKE:HOLLY 1902 PARK YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X70

131.14

032586770 2019 HERNANDEZ SANCHEZ JAIRO Prior Lien(s) Due 3141 S SANTA FE DR 05 VIN# 50122AH1118C ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2144 MAKE:ACADEMY YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X46

558

032626054 2019 DELFIN KARLA B 15500 E COLFAX AVE 05 AURORA CO 80011-5821

VIN# U126025140 MAKE:COLUMBIA YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X56

837

103.63

032629339 2019 MAESTAS JUDY 26 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# 7714645801 MAKE:WAYSIDE YEAR 1971 SIZE 14X64

1537

107.92

033499344 2019 NUNEZ HECTOR LEE 26900 E COLFAX AVE 394 AURORA CO 80018-2363

032629347 2019 MAESTAS JUDY 39 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# S14377 MAKE:FLEETWOOD YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X60

1244

36.38

033523482 2019 MCKINNEY KATIE L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 224 AURORA CO 80018-2346

032629444 2019 POTTER GEORGE 1215 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8021

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 375311055 MAKE:ROCKET YEAR 1953 SIZE 08X33

844

80.96

032636351 2019 MORRIS JOHN MICHAEL 8201 S SANTA FE DR 265 LITTLETON CO 80120-4313

VIN# M606114 MAKE:HOLLY 3861 PARK YEAR 1981 SIZE 14X70

395.96

032636386 2019 GARCIA HIPOLITO JESUS HERNANDEZ 26900 E COLFAX AVE 107 AURORA CO 80018-2334

VIN# 68A14735 MAKE:BELLAVISTA YEAR 1985 SIZE 28X60

2202

032972149 2019 MARTINEZ YVETTE YVONNE 72 N SHERMAN ST BYERS CO 80103-9813

VIN# 14102568 MAKE:REDMAN YEAR 1981 SIZE 24X60

5341

033072766 2019 PORTILLO CARLOS 14470 E 13TH AVE F43 AURORA CO 80011-3744

VIN# 191773 MAKE:SCHULT YEAR 1984 SIZE 14X64

1580

033112407

VIN# 7284Z MAKE:BLAIR HOUSE YEAR 1972 SIZE 12X55

679

VIN# 4700403792 MAKE:ATLANTIC YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

51.95

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

033499212 2019 ARELLANO LOPEZ LEOBARDO VIN# 3424241567 MAKE:ATLANTIC/CONCORD & GUTIERREZ MARIBEL 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 10 YEAR 1972 12X56 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125

1788

76.59

VIN# MY9491925 MAKE:ADMIRAL LTD YEAR 1994 SIZE 14X66

665

97.99

VIN# PL170354 MAKE:SCHULT YEAR 1980 SIZE 14X66

1216

170.87

033524187 2019 MCELVEEN LYNETTE RAE VIN# NEB49A22893 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 100 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3200 1994 SIZE 28X48

5699

596.81

350

49.15

033524446 2019 JACOBO EDDIE 14470 E 13TH AVE D19 AURORA CO 80011-3738

VIN# 60X1823K MAKE:HOMETTE YEAR 1965 SIZE 12X60

033524829 2019 FENDLEY ROBERT LEE JR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 271 AURORA CO 80018-2351

VIN# NEB49A22828 MAKE:BELLAVISTA YEAR 1994 SIZE 28X60

2603

354.35

033524861 2019 GUERRERO-GARCIA LEONOR VIN# NEB49A23373 26900 E COLFAX AVE 453 MAKE:BELLAVISTA YEAR AURORA CO 80018-2369 1994 SIZE 28X70

3804

513.25

033574176 2019 EVERETT HOWARD DALE JR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 454 AURORA CO 80018-2369

VIN# P267217AB MAKE:SCHULT YEAR 1995 SIZE 28X68

3661

494.33

VIN# 2295711T2885A/B MAKE:TITAN YEAR 1995 SIZE 28X44

1308

183.05

85.95

033574451 2019 GUERRERO MARIA 26900 E COLFAX AVE 459 AURORA CO 80018-2369

367.59

62.73

VIN# MP152309A/B MAKE:FRIENDSHIP/MASTERPIECE YEAR 1995 SIZE 28X60

2703

458

033585208 2019 KIRKLAND KENT SAYERS 26900 E COLFAX AVE 442 AURORA CO 80018-2368

033152662 2019 BEARD AAMOTT PATRICIA ANN VIN# 2238626903 A&B 26900 E COLFAX AVE 470 MAKE:TITAN YEAR 1983 AURORA CO 80018-2370 SIZE 28X60

2367

323.16

033625013 2019 DUFFY JAMES J 26900 E COLFAX AVE 044 AURORA CO 80018-2300

1423 VIN# 47964746398 MAKE:ATLANTIC/WESTWIND YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X76

104.20

104.04

033177550 2019 MASON ARVETTA LEON 15 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO 80103

VIN# 2FK14744088 MAKE:LANCER YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X70

2059

141.17

033625030 2019 CONNER BERTRAND JR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 051 AURORA CO 80018-2300

Prior Lien(s) Due 1065 VIN# ML01556 MAKE:MARLETTE YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X67

150.91

1902

161.55

033186362 2019 ARNOLD APRIL 10 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# WWX665142BS114290 2102 MAKE:WESTCHESTER YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X61

143.88

033626176 2019 FREDRICH LOWELL 67500 E COUNTY ROAD 38 BYERS CO 80103-9331

VIN# MC10609 MAKE:CAM/ MONTROSE II YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X70

VIN# 28-A11779 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1982 SIZE 16X70

2002

233.92

033186745 2019 BROWN WILLIAM VIN# 7896 MAKE:WESTPORT 3050 S LIPAN ST 16 YEAR 1968 SIZE 12X62 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-1456

033626214 2019 SHELLEY JEFFREY W 405 S OWENS ST 03 BYERS CO 80103-9766

032304570 2019 PATLAN VIKKI 293 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO

VIN# ZWK75143063 MAKE:WINDSOR YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X75

3761

326.20

033212070 2019 BOND CHRISTINE F 3500 S KING ST 117 DENVER CO 80236-6195

033626753 2019 MARTINEZ CYNTHIA TREJO 26900 E COLFAX AVE 418 AURORA CO 80018-2365

032334762 2019 VARNER SHIRLEY 26900 E COLFAX AVE 426 AURORA CO 80018-2366

VIN# ZWK751410876 MAKE:WINDSOR YEAR 1982 SIZE 14X75

2281

311.77

032363061 2019 MAESTAS JUDY 38 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO

VIN# 02590120J MAKE:SKYLINE/HILLCREST YEAR 1976 SIZE 14X66

1509

106.13

515

55.15

36

12.86

032287675 2019 RODRIGUEZ BRIGIDO NUNEZ VIN# 9068AB MAKE:KIT/ 26900 E COLFAX AVE 284 GOLDEN STATE YEAR 1979 AURORA CO 80018-2352 SIZE 24X60 032288116

2019 FALZGRAF JAMES H 26900 E COLFAX AVE 138 AURORA CO 80018-2337

VIN# 415 MAKE:CHALLENGER YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X70

032392851 2019 FERNANDEZ TANIA A BALDER- VIN# 2238146721 MAKE:TITAN YEAR 1983 RAMOS SIZE 14X67 26900 E COLFAX AVE 375 AURORA CO 80018-2361

2019 KITAMURA HOWARD 15770 E COLFAX AVE 21 AURORA CO 80011-5823

033140184 2019 CASTRO ELIAZAR 26900 E COLFAX AVE 214 AURORA CO 80018-2345

186.72

79.93

VIN# 14101702 MAKE:WALDEN YEAR 1979 SIZE 24X56

3275

346.34

033212576 2019 MARTINEZ PERLA C 14470 E 13TH AVE F36 AURORA CO 80011-3726

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 57A4514 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1975 SIZE 24X56

1051

127.55

033242050 2019 FIGUEROA LUIS 26900 E COLFAX AVE 362 AURORA CO 80018-2360

VIN# 675480S26665 MAKE:MELODY YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X76

358

57.34

033281276 2019 ARC HOUSING LLC 14470 E 13TH AVE E35 AURORA CO 80011-3723

VIN# 2280664195 MAKE:TITAN YEAR 1978 SIZE 14X52

1223

146.79

033293029 2019 MARCHAN BERTHA 26900 E COLFAX AVE 472 AURORA CO 80018-2371

VIN# 20569758 MAKE:FRONTIER YEAR 1966 SIZE 20X52

915

48.64

156.30

Prior Year(s) Due

032449292 2019 STILLEY GARY M 15770 E COLFAX AVE 03 AURORA CO 80011-5819

VIN# CS9580 MAKE:CENTURY YEAR 1977 SIZE 14X75

2381

276.29

033294157 2019 LEYVA FABIAN RUDY 15814 E COLFAX AVE 16 AURORA CO 80011-5845

VIN# 2290664909 MAKE:CHAMPION/TITAN YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X60

1308

032449489 2019 POINDEXTER J R JR 3500 S KING ST 124 DENVER CO 80236-6195

VIN# 02960382ABR MAKE:SKYLINE/HILLCREST YEAR 1982 SIZE 24X56

4619

484.34

033298977 2019 CARRUBA TARESSA 351 5TH AVE 06 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 01590361K MAKE:SKYLINE YEAR 1977 SIZE 24X60

4140

032449772 2019 GAMMON DONALD A 26900 E COLFAX AVE 121 AURORA CO 80018-2336

VIN# 05L19491 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1983 SIZE 14X70

851

122.58

033316851 2019 SMITH JAMES L 351 5TH AVE 11 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8055

Prior Lien(s) Due 1659 VIN# 2240222460 MAKE:CHAMPION YEAR 1974 SIZE 14X56

032478616 2019 MANN JEFFERY 3500 S KING ST 116 DENVER CO 80236-6195

VIN# 17960227ABT MAKE:SKYLINE YEAR 1983 SIZE 28X48

4633

485.75

032478641 2019 SHAW SUSAN K 15814 E COLFAX AVE 18 AURORA CO 80011-5845

VIN# 38AIZ609 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1983 SIZE 16X70

2410

279.54

032483822 2019 YORK JAMES J 26900 E COLFAX AVE 104 AURORA CO 80018-2334

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 2244767249A&B MAKE:TITAN YEAR 1983 SIZE 28X61

3017

032483903 2019 JOHNSON HUGH E 275 BIRCH ST DEER TRAIL CO

VIN# IDTL067238AA MAKE:MELODY YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X64

1845

165.12

032484047 2019 MOSS KENNETH R 8201 S SANTA FE DR 247 LITTLETON CO 80120-5514

VIN# IDFL2A&BE110403992 MAKE:GLENBROOK YEAR 1984 SIZE 28X56

7079

717.67

032484209 2019 LASLEY ANNA GRACE 465 3RD AVE DEER TRAIL CO

VIN# HK594E MAKE:HILLCREST YEAR 1971 SIZE 12X50

1401

032518260 2019 MOUTON BILLY W DECD 121 S GUN CLUB RD AURORA CO 80018-1573

VIN# 8341 MAKE:CLIFTON YEAR 1981 SIZE 14X75

3775

409.15

350.20

887

032446200 2019 AVERY HURST CORP 851 S COUNTY ROAD 149 STRASBURG CO 80136-9500

VIN# 120826 MAKE:SCHULT YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X70

77.13

033317700 2019 LUNA NORMA VIN# SK1460C 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 16 MAKE:SKYLINE YEAR 1969 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2125 SIZE 12X46

12.19

VIN# K14370FB060049 MAKE:MARLETTE YEAR 1976 14X70

1602

112.05

VIN# 05L25886 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1995 SIZE 14X76

1165

46.08

915

78.81

033626796 2019 SMITH RICHARD L VIN# K12260FK390856 3297 S SANTA FE DR 08 MAKE:MARLETTE YEAR 1969 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2136 SIZE 12X57 033672577 2019 SMITH WILLIAM 26900 E COLFAX AVE 162 AURORA CO 80018-2340

VIN# UNKNOWN MAKE:SOLITARE YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X80

1022

145.21

033672640 2019 YOUNGER FERN A 179 N MAIN ST 03 BYERS CO 80103-9809

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# HOC015F00472 MAKE:REDOAK YEAR 1996 SIZE 14X67

2145

146.63

033716361 2019 MALLE KEVIN 26900 E COLFAX AVE 047 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# CLW006019TXP MAKE:CLAYTON/SANTA FE YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X76

1316

184.11

033745116

VIN# NEB69A25524 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X80

2159

295.65

033777069 2019 CALABRESE DARLENE G 26900 E COLFAX AVE 010 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# 05L26940 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1997 SIZE 14X68

965

137.69

033778707 2019 WATSON RANDY 26900 E COLFAX AVE 421 AURORA CO 80018-2366

VIN# 18L00002 MAKE:BADGER YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X80

1430

199.19

033793811

VIN# 18L00053XU MAKE:BADGER YEAR 1996 SIZE 28X56

2295

313.62

358.06

149.49

36

2019 ATKINSON MICHELE L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 318 AURORA CO 80018-2355

2019 ECHIVESTE MANUEL 26900 E COLFAX AVE 011 AURORA CO 80018-2300

572

53.02

033344766 2019 HOFFMAN CYNTHIA 3500 S KING ST 035 DENVER CO 80236-6194

VIN# MY918588V 3232 MAKE:FRIENDSHIP/NORTHERN CLASS YEAR 1990 SIZE 16X76

341.87

033797426 2019 FLORES REBECCA L 271 S OWENS ST BYERS CO 80103-9762

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# NEB79A25763 MAKE:BELLAVISTA YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X76

1430

101.06

1430

199.19

VIN# 47977828414 MAKE:WESTLAND YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X80

409.10

VIN# 1S3023 MAKE:SHELBY YEAR 1972 SIZE 14X56

033797752 2019 PRUNK JEANNETTE I 84000 INTERSTATE 70 DEER TRAIL CO

5327

033344871 2019 MAHANA SHARON L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 320 AURORA CO 80018-2355

033371836 2019 GONZALES STEVEN GILBERT Prior Lien(s) Due 2274 3500 S KING ST 051 VIN# P246349 MAKE:SCHULT DENVER CO 80236-6194 YEAR 1990 SIZE 16X56

243.53

033797868 2019 TRIMM WAYNE 26900 E COLFAX AVE 268 AURORA CO 80018-2350

VIN# NEB79A26598 MAKE:BONNAVILLA YEAR 1997 SIZE 16X76

2052

145.75

033851412 2019 REED MICHELLE A 26900 E COLFAX AVE 342 AURORA CO 80018-2358

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 47981049621 MAKE:ATLANTIC/WILLOWCREEK YEAR 1998 SIZE 16X76

2174

297.61

033851650 2019 ROBERTS MARK L 4242 S COUNTY ROAD 185 BYERS CO 80103-9437

VIN# 32990 MAKE:ASTRA YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X65

3232

206.82

VIN# 226930T8125 MAKE:TITAN YEAR 1986 SIZE 14X70

858

105.94

127.77

033387431 2019 FORECLOSURE RECOVERY GROUP INC 14470 E 13TH AVE E29 AURORA CO 80011-3741

1659 VIN# 1MC5651A/B MAKE:MONARCH YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X64

229.50

509.45

033448235 2019 AYALA RIVRA RAFAEL 26900 E COLFAX AVE 079 AURORA CO 80018-2300

Page 2 of 3

Centennial Legals 11.26.20 * 2

22 Centennial Citizen

November 26, 2020N

Public Notices PIN PIN

OWNERNAME NAME TAX TAX OWNER SITUSADDRESS ADDRESS YEAR YEAR &&SITUS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

ASASSESSED TOTAL SESSED DUE PIN VALUE VALUE

033853571 2019 KNOBBE WILLIAM VIN# CAVAZLP977347X&U 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 026 MAKE:CAVCO/CEDAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276 COURT YEAR 1998 SIZE 24X44

3568

033902602 2019 SANCHEZ SANTOS SUSANA VIN# G2GE53F3XD14925 3297 S SANTA FE DR 02 MAKE:GREER YEAR 1962 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2136 SIZE 10X52

887

033902611

2019 MARTINEZ GERARDO A VIN# S1620D MAKE:SKYLINE/ 1030 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 09 HOMETTE YEAR 1970 SIZE ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197 12X40

60.48 034489576 2019 SIERRA BONITA ESTATES 15680 E COLFAX AVE 10 AURORA CO 80011-5837

LEGAL DESCRIPTION VIN# 32992 MAKE:AST YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X60

76.71 034563041 2019 SANTANA RAMIREZ VALERIE L VIN# FI222187 MAKE:NEW 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 07 MOON YEAR 1969 SIZE ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197 12X40 87.46 034563725 2019 MATA YESENIA 14470 E 13TH AVE B10 AURORA CO 80011-3714

VIN# 05L25116 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1995 SIZE 14X68

851

033925254 2019 HELLIG DAN 171 N JEWELL ST BYERS CO

VIN# 1405 MAKE:STA YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X62

3053

204.44

033950054 2019 ALBERHASKY WALTER 21651 E 6TH AVE AURORA CO 80018-4502

Prior Lien(s) Due 1187 VIN# SN25310482 MAKE:MAG YEAR 1961 SIZE 10X49

167.04

033984137 2019 SANDERSFELD LARRY E 3650 SOUTH FEDERAL BLVD Spc 196 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3276

VIN# CAVAZL299-5524 MAKE:CAVCO/CEDAR COURT YEAR 2000 SIZE 14X52

199.99

033984722 2019 CORBITT VANCE 14470 E 13TH AVE C27 AURORA CO 80011-3717

VIN# V4051968016499 1945 MAKE:UNKNOWN YEAR 1999 SIZE 16X76

ASSESSED TOTAL VALUE DUE 980

304

VIN# 5983642880 2174 MAKE:CHAMPION YEAR 1998 SIZE 16X80

85.23

034612548 2019 GARCIA JOSE C 14470 E 13TH AVE D23 AURORA CO 80011-3720

VIN# TXFL512A45812HP13 MAKE:CLAYTON YEAR 2005 SIZE 16X76

3017

034060588 2019 NAKAI LICIA L BEGAY 26900 E COLFAX AVE 053 AURORA CO 80018-2300

VIN# M291956 MAKE:SCHULT 1773 YEAR 1999 SIZE 16X72

035161889 2019 SPAULDING JONATHAN A 66 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO 80136

REDMAN HOMES INC 24 X 62, VIN #14102655(DATA PLATE)

4998

317.16

035205215 2019 SIERRA BONITA ESTATES 15680 EAST COLFAX AVE Spc RV-D AURORA CO 80011-5837

VIN# 46NPA3425L6000508 MAKE: CARMEL YEAR 1989 SIZE 12X33

450

60.32

1151

138.73

3268

375.52

283.48 035219046 2019 CLARK RANDY L VIN# 1EH4L3727H0900346 15680 EAST COLFAX AVE RV-F MAKE: FLEETWOOD/DREAM AURORA CO 80011-5837 PARK YEAR: 1987 SIZE 12X33 347.45 035223299 2019 CARILLO OCTAVIO 14470 EAST 13TH AVE G26 AURORA CO 80011-6842

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# L111873-FRM DATA PLATE MAKE: LEGACY HOMES/LH116432A YEAR 2016 SIZE 16X60

344.31

035253333 2019 THEROUX ROBERT E VIN# FLE240TX17-39668A 3500 SOUTH KING ST Spc 050 MAKE: FLEETWOOD/EAGLE DENVER CO 80236-6166 YEAR: 2017 SIZE 16X62

3940

414.62

034772910 2019 CORPUS RITA 15700 E COLFAX AVE 29 AURORA CO 80011-5849 223.79

VIN# 10808 MAKE:UNKNOWN 1080 YEAR 1970 SIZE 16X45

130.78

Prior Lien(s) Due 035253341 2019 RUYBAL ARACELY 3500 SOUTH KING ST Spc 052 VIN# FLE240TX17-39698A DENVER CO 80236-6166 MAKE: FLEETWOOD/EAGLE YEAR 2017 SIZE 16X62

3954

416.01

VIN# BL2002015TXAB MAKE: 5756 CMH YEAR: 2017 SIZE 27X56

237.21

VIN# CBH028728TX MAKE: CLAYTON YEAR: 2016 SIZE 16X60

3225

341.19

YEAR: 2017 SIZE 12X56

2974

35.89

VIN# BUC004628AZ A/B 6285 MAKE: CLAYTON YEAR: 2014 SIZE 28X58

538.38

VIN# M60F0732 MAKE: FP/ FP YEAR: 1982 SIZE 16X72

4047

357.94

YEAR: 1976 SIZE 14X76

2002

169.54

36

13.02

311.77

034872604 2019 SANDERS CHARLES EDWARD VIN# CBH018951TX 26900 E COLFAX AVE 305 MAKE:CLAYTON/CHEYENNE AURORA CO 80018-2354 YEAR 2008 SIZE 16X76

034874887 2019 REYES RAMIREZ MAGDA LILIANA 14470 E 13TH AVE E32 56.17 AURORA CO 80011-3741

128.40

113.27

VIN# 3101130015 MAKE:CRAFTSMAN YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X70

034223363 2019 LOPEZ ESGAR PEREZ 26900 E COLFAX AVE 265 AURORA CO 80018-2350

VIN# OCOF6016CK3F00188 MAKE:OAKWOOD YEAR 1995 SIZE 16X56

034324470 2019 GUEVARA ARTURO Jr 14470 E 13TH AVE E09 AURORA CO 80011-3721

VIN# 05L31370 MAKE:LIBERTY YEAR 2009 SIZE 16X76

1931

265.46 035275167 2019 WILLIAMS MARIE 1191 COUNTY ROAD 157 011 STRASBURG CO 80136-9402

3017

347.45

034879781 2019 WARRIOR NONA R 14470 E 13TH AVE E08 AURORA CO 80011-3721

VIN# 05L31378 MAKE:LIBERTY/SE1680144 YEAR 2009 SIZE 16X80

034902325 2019 LINK GORDON E 405 S OWENS ST 18 BYERS CO 80103

VIN# 4141 MAKE:GEER YEAR 2667 1974 SIZE 14X67

034922415 2019 CHAVEZ GENEVIEVE VIN# 230230 3297 S SANTA FE DR 12 MAKE:KIRKWOOD/REDMAN ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2124 YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X47

034922733 2019 GONZALEZ MARIA LOURDES VIN# 05L31328 14470 E 13TH AVE F03 MAKE:LIBERTY/PHOENIX AURORA CO 80011-3724 YEAR 2008 SIZE 16X80

034937269 2019 CARRUBA TARRESA LEANN 351 5TH AVE 05 205.19 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# P162712 MAKE:SCHULTZ YEAR 1979 SIZE 14X67

034948287 2019 ACOSTA AARON VIN# 1CX6307 MAKE:COL 3297 S SANTA FE DR 16 YEAR 1973 SIZE 14X50 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2124

2445

894

035305295 2019 VANVLEET ROBERT DEAN 3500 SOUTH KING ST 016 DENVER CO 80236-6166

035316017 2019 GILMORE PATRICIA 3650 SOUTH FEDERAL BLVD Spc 032 283.48 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110 179.88

035322866 2019 DALESON LLC 357 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80102

43.30 035325954 2019 BOYD EVERETT 1060 1ST AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105

2452

035340554 2019 FOLDMAN BIANCA 1200 SOUTH COUNTY ROAD 157 Spc 001 284.27 STRASBURG CO 80136-9520

2331

205.96

908

78.29

658

22.41

VIN# 05L28893 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 2000 SIZE 16X66

1966

229.89

035012549 2019 BORDERS MICHAEL DUANE 69850 E COUNTY ROAD 10 BYERS CO 80103-9600

VIN# PLA370463KS MAKE:CLAYTON YEAR 2007 SIZE 16X76

4676

307.86

034390618 2019 RIVERA SERGIO 14470 E 13TH AVE D03 AURORA CO 80011-3719

VIN# 470258604136 MAKE:ULTIMATE II YEAR 2001 SIZE 16X60

1130

136.38

035030598 2019 BRAVO CANO EVLALIO 14470 E 13TH AVE H05 AURORA CO 80011-3729

VIN# LH12TX7346 MAKE:LEGACY YEAR 2012 SIZE 16X76

3968

453.81

034391126

VIN# 4701A4403048 1623 MAKE:ATLANTIC/WESTWIND YEAR 2001 SIZE 14X70

191.52 035030610 2019 APFB LLC 14470 E 13TH AVE E10 AURORA CO 80011-3721

VIN# UNKNOWN MAKE:LEGACY YEAR 2012 SIZE 16X76

2574

297.89

3375

182.16 035031055 2019 KILLGO JENNIFER 351 5TH AVE 16 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8055

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 2277633906L MAKE:TITAN/QUEERL YEAR 1977 SIZE 14X52

2138

189.76

501

76.30 035045439 2019 MCCLAIN TONI G 6705 S SANTA FE DR 083 LITTLETON CO 80120-2937

VIN# NME005318NMAB MAKE:KARSTEN/CMH YEAR 2013 SIZE 27X60

7307

740.45

2410

279.54 035046036 2019 GOODNIGHT JAMES 2057 S COUNTY ROAD 149 STRASBURG CO 80136-9544

VIN# UNKNOWN 1809 MAKE:UNKNOWN YEAR 1983 SIZE 12X46

154.15

VIN# 47965126268 MAKE:SKYLINE YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X56

499.00

2989

034219161 2019 LANDEROS MARIA 15680 E COLFAX AVE 08 AURORA CO 80011-5837

034487158 2019 ROBERTSON PHYLLIS 15814 E COLFAX AVE 32 AURORA CO 80011-5843

VIN# CBH027411TX MAKE: 4762 CLAYTON/35VAL167663OH15 YEAR 2015 SIZE 16X76

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# TXFL512A46111HP13 MAKE:FLEETWOOD YEAR 2006 SIZE 16X76

129.06

VIN# 534069666 MAKE:CHAMPION YEAR 1983 SIZE 14X76

225.09

034679421 2019 RICHARDS DANIEL G II 14470 E 13TH AVE G18 254.10 AURORA CO 80011-3728

Prior Lien(s) Due 1795 VIN# 2768 MAKE:VILLA YEAR 1969 SIZE 12X56

034453431 2019 WERNER KRISTI 26900 E COLFAX AVE 153 AURORA CO 80018-2339

1923

442.61

034219153 2019 FRANZ LARRY 6500 S KINCAID ST BENNETT CO 80102-8303

034432647 2019 ALBRECHT STEPHANIE K VIN# CAVAZD02-0332UX 3650 S FEDERAL BLVD 130 MAKE:CAVCO/CEDAR ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-3202 COURT YEAR 2002 SIZE 20X44

VIN# 4720145451ANE & BNE MAKE:CHEYENNE YEAR 1982 SIZE 24X56

VIN# 0506A5409112AB 3868 MAKE:ENS/REDMOND YEAR 2006 SIZE 28X56

203.03

2019 MORALES JESUS J 14470 E 13TH AVE D20 AURORA CO 80011-3738

207.16

034650008 2019 GRAJEDA ALBERTO 14470 E 13TH AVE C14 AURORA CO 80011-3735 244.57

1459

1745

Prior Lien(s) Due 2345 VIN# 0532520205A&B MAKE:CHAMPION YEAR 1973 SIZE 24X40

126.27

034060341 2019 ASCENTIA REAL ESTATE HOLDING COMPANY LLC 26900 E COLFAX AVE 237 AURORA CO 80018-2347

034173285 2019 FOXRIDGE MHP ASSOCS LLLP VIN# CAVAZLP953761 26900 E COLFAX AVE 134 MAKE:CAVCO/WESTPARK AURORA CO 80018-2337 YEAR 1996 SIZE 16X77

431.45

1459 2019 KORB MICHAEL A VIN# K30550 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 38 MAKE:MARLETTE YEAR 1984 STRASBURG CO 80136-9552 SIZE 14X67 2445

VIN# 4700A1402766 1194 MAKE:ATLANTIC/WESTWIND YEAR 2000 SIZE 14X70

7908

170.65

034612149 2019 COUNTRY GARDENS MHP VIN# GOU24513S7827 1200 S COUNTY ROAD 157 35 MAKE:LEISUIRE YEAR 1970 SIZE 24X51 STRASBURG CO 80136-9552 102.76

VIN# TXFL512A45990HP13 MAKE:FLEETWOOD YEAR 2006 SIZE 16X76

034101306 2019 SAENZ JANNET VANESSA 14470 E 13TH AVE F27 AURORA CO 80011-3743

VIN# CSS012837TXAB MAKE:CMHM YEAR 2012 SIZE 28X72

2016

227.57

034612262 2019 SOTO MARIBEL 14470 E 13TH AVE F33 AURORA CO 80011-3726

1859

035105156 2019 MCMULLEN JAMIE BEREA 34600 EAST QUINCY AVE WATKINS CO 80137

284.27 035150127 2019 MARTINEZ RALPH Jr 3500 SOUTH KING ST 00B DENVER CO 80236

174.56

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# CMC3C06163090 MAKE:WESTLAND YEAR 1983 SIZE 16X72

124.32

2452

1244

034097627 2019 RODRIQUEZ CAROL M 179 N MAIN ST 02 BYERS CO 80103-9809

1795

49.76 035124983 2019 ANGUIANO ESTEBAN 14470 EAST 13TH AVE A20 AURORA CO 80011-6842

VIN# 05L28452 MAKE:LIBERTY/WEXFORD YEAR 1999 SIZE 16X72

758

VIN# 05L14731 (BIA) MAKE:LIBERTY YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X66

529

034059261 2019 WITTY MINDY L 26900 E COLFAX AVE 043 AURORA CO 80018-2300

034097601 2019 JOHNSON MONTE E VIN# 255XFDR9613 67103 EAST COUNTY ROAD 38 MAKE:VINDALE YEAR 1965 BYERS CO 80103 SIZE 10X52

035104419 2019 ARNOLD APRIL 48 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO 80103

034607153 2019 ROSAS TOMAS AVILA VIN# F1222665 MAKE:NEW 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 08 MOON YEAR 1969 SIZE ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197 12X40

357.05

2281

135.23

206.27 035105237 2019 MEISTER RAYMOND F 351 5TH AVE 02 DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8054

5699

VIN# MP152270AB MAKE:WINDSOR/MASTER PRICE YEAR 1995 SIZE 28X56

1966

2610

034054821 2019 JOHNSON MONTE E VIN# NEB00A28124S 67103 EAST COUNTY ROAD 38 MAKE:SHARLO YEAR 2000 SIZE 28X56 BYERS CO 80103

2019 BROWN DAVID G 26900 E COLFAX AVE 429 AURORA CO 80018-2366

VIN# 60080 A/E MAKE:MAR YEAR 1966 SIZE 20X55

034604324 2019 SALINAS SEGOVIA MERCED VIN# 2222621777AB 3150 S PLATTE RIVER DR 01 MAKE:ATLANTIC YEAR 1972 ENGLEWOOD CO 80110-2197 SIZE 24X50

034612211

034097511

035078647 2019 MCCRACKEN APRIL 11 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO 80103

32.85

130.22

VIN# TXFL512A45998HP13 MAKE:FLEETWOOD YEAR 2006 SIZE 16X60

ASTOTAL SESSED DUE VALUE 144.32

1430

2019 ORELLANA VILMA YESSENIA BARAHONA 14470 E 13TH AVE A03 AURORA CO 80011-6841

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

VIN# CHI-CO-10802 2109 753142BGN MAKE:BIA CHIKASAW OR GREAT NORTHERN YEAR 1975 SIZE 14X71

Prior Lien(s) Due VIN# 247A2K29350 MAKE:RICHARDSON YEAR 1967 SIZE 12X47

1523

VIN# GDB01D40937399AB 1616 MAKE:GUERDEN/AMERICAN YEAR 1993 SIZE 27X42

119.61 035078612 2019 ARNOLD APRIL 60 ROYAL M H PARK BYERS CO 80103

184.37

034054421 2019 JOHNSON GLENDA VIN# A1132 MAKE:VINDALE 67103 EAST COUNTY ROAD 38 YEAR 1973 SIZE 12X64 BYERS CO 80103

034097384 2019 WILLIAMS LORI K 26900 E COLFAX AVE 282 AURORA CO 80018-2352

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

1559

034611771

034060642 2019 HERNANDEZ PONCE GEMA VIN# H0C015F04685 1845 ELIZETH MAKE:OAKWOOD YEAR 1999 26900 EAST COLFAX AVE 452 SIZE 16X76 AURORA CO 80018-2369

PIN

VIN# P352999AB MAKE:SCHULT/CLAYTON YEAR 2004 SIZE 28X44

122.58 034574565 2019 VENTER HARRY 621 2ND AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105

033903218 2019 GUTIERREZ OSCAR ORONA 26900 E COLFAX AVE 264 AURORA CO 80018-2350

1845

TAX OWNER NAME YEAR & SITUS ADDRESS

035340643 2019 BOYD DANIEL 375 7TH AVE DEER TRAIL CO 80105-8063

VIN# NEB68A14751 MAKE: YEAR: 1976 SIZE 16X79

Page 3 of 3

Centennial Legals 11.26.20 * 3

Centennial Citizen 23

0November 26, 2020

CELEBRATION FROM PAGE 1

families. They set up a donation box at their school — Creekside Elementary in southeast Centennial — and collected items at the school’s book fair, according to a news release.

The arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic in Colorado slowed them down, but they pivoted to collect donations online. While unable to meet in person this summer, each girl made cards for the kits.

The girls “rented out a space at a library and did an assembly line — we each did different things,” Dooley said.

She noted that many families with low income may not qualify for some forms of public assistance. The girls partnered with Parker food pantry SECORCares, delivering hundreds of the birthday kits to be distributed to

families from SECOR’s building.

“We take care of 42 ZIP codes — Douglas, Elbert and most all of Arapahoe County,” said Mark Heistand, operations director for SECORCares.

The pantry serves about 300 to 350 cars, roughly equating to that many families of four, per week, Heistand said. The pantry offers perishable and non-perishable foods along with individual and family counseling, financial counseling, legal aid, references for medical services, medical and dental screenings, senior foot care, chiropractic care, limited financial assistance, and other programs to help people get back on their feet.

SECOR stands for southeast community outreach. In 2006, SECORCares became a nonprofit, but it started out at the nearby Southeast Christian Church “in a closet” because those involved saw there was a need in the area, Heistand said.

In the 1990s, the effort began as a Christmas outreach program from

From left, Maisie Wascher, 11; Samantha Birx, 11; Ali Staples, 12; Paige Jasinowski, 11; and Josey Dooley, 12, stand Nov. 16 behind a cart of “birthday kits” — boxed cake mix, canned frosting, birthday candles, balloons, favors, party hats and cards — that they made for lowresource families as part of a Girl Scouts project.

PHOTO BY ELLIS ARNOLD

that church, offering food and gifts to those who might not otherwise have a Christmas celebration, according to SECORCares’ website.

“Even right here in Parker, (many) homes have someone in it in food insecurity or living paycheck-to-paycheck,” Heistand said.

Through the “birthday kit” project, the girls will earn the Girl Scout

Bronze Award, which is the highest award for Girl Scouts in fourth or fifth grade, according to the news release.

The first hundred kits were delivered last month, the release said. On Nov. 16, the girls delivered a hundred more with the remaining hundred kits to be delivered when SECORCares has space to store them.

Public Notices Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0193-2020 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 18, 2020, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) ARTHUR C WEBER III AND EVONA S BOWEN Original Beneficiary(ies) U.S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND Current Holder of Evidence of Debt Citizens Bank, N.A., formerly known as RBS Citizens, N.A. successor by merger to Charter One Bank, N.A. Date of Deed of Trust February 23, 2005 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust March 08, 2005 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B5033051 Original Principal Amount $38,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $24,680.32 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. THE EASTERLY 48.50 FEET OF THE WESTERLY 156.00 FEET OF LOTS 1 & 2, BLOCK 15, BOULEVARD GARDENS, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. Also known by street and number as: 2676 W DARTMOUTH AVE, ENGLEWOOD, CO 80110.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/20/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 11/26/2020 Last Publication: 12/24/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/18/2020 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee

The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: Anna Johnston #51978 Randall Chin #31149 Joseph D. DeGiorgio #45557 Ryan Bourgeois #51088 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000008964934 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Legal Notice NO. 0193-2020 First Publication: 11/26/2020 Last Publication: 12/24/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0192-2020 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 18, 2020, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) Alberta 8081 East Orchard, LLC Original Beneficiary(ies) The PrivateBank and Trust Company Current Holder of Evidence of Debt CIBC Bank USA, an Illinois state chartered bank, formerly known as The PrivateBank and Trust Company Date of Deed of Trust February 17, 2017 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust February 17, 2017 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D7019916 Original Principal Amount $7,910,700.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $7,910,700.00 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. See Exhibit A Also known by street and number as: 8081 E Orchard Rd, Greenwood Village, CO 80111.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/13/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: 11/19/2020 Last Publication: 12/17/2020

Name of Publication: Littleton Independent IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/18/2020 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is: J. Thomas Macdonald #11394 David A. Brewster #52481 Catherine M. Clendinning #40471 Otten, Johnson, Robinson, Neff, and Ragonetti PC 950 17th Street, Suite 1600, Denver, CO 80202 (303) 825-8400 Attorney File # 160395.0049 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 0192-2020 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES A PARCEL OF LAND BEING ALL OF LOT 9 AND A PART OF LOTS 10 AND 11, ALL IN BLOCK 7 OF A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 16 (AS RECORDED IN BOOK 2, PAGE 10), TOGETHER WITH A PART OF TRACT 5 OF A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 21 (AS RECORDED IN BOOK1, PAGE 12), TOGETHER WITH THOSE PORTIONS OF EAST ORCHARD ROAD AND SOUTH ULSTER STREET, AS DEDICATED BY SAID SUBDIVISION, ALL BEING IN TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 9, BLOCK 7; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 01 SECONDS EAST AND ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 9, A DISTANCE OF 20.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID WEST LINE, A DISTANCE OF 305.32 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 9; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 31 MINUTES 38 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 9, A DISTANCE OF 200.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 13 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 33 SECONDS WEST AND RADIALLY TO A CURVE ON THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY LINE OF THE SUBDIVISION OF GREENWOOD PLAZA SECOND FILING AMENDED PLAT (AS RECORDED IN BOOK 25, PAGES 70 AND 71), A DISTANCE OF 276.00 FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CURVE; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY ON A CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 100 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 25 SECONDS AND A RADIUS OF 50.00 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 87.87 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 65 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 02 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY ON A LINE RADIAL FROM THE PREVIOUSLY DESCRIBED CURVE, A DISTANCE OF 365.60 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY 1-25; THENCE SOUTH 24 DEGREES 26 MINUTES 58 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID RIGHT- OF-WAY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 306.79 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION WITH THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SOUTH ULSTER STREET, AS PLATTED BY SAID A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 16; THENCE SOUTH 16 DEGREES 08 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE OF 214.42 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF- WAY LINE OF SAID SOUTH ULSTER STREET, SAID POINT ALSO BEING 60.00 FEET EAST OF AND OPPOSITE THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 9; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 10 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, A DISTANCE OF 324.77 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 8, BLOCK 6 OF SAID A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 16; THENCE SOUTH 22 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 23

SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 99.54 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SOUTH ULSTER STREET, AS PLATTED BY SAID A SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 21, SAID POINT LAYING 62.00 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 21; THENCE NORTH 80 DEGREES 40 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST, A DISTANCE OF 658.48 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPT THAT PORTION CONVEYED TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS IN DEED RECORDED OCTOBER 17, 1985 IN BOOK 4574 AT PAGE 269.

ALSO EXCEPTING THAT PORTION TAKEN BY RULE AND ORDER RECORDED SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 UNDER RECEPTTION NO. B4157204.

law, and will issue to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

Legal Notice No. NO. 0192-2020 First Publication: 11/19/2020 Last Publication: 12/17/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

The name, address, business telephone number and bar registration number of the attorney(s) representing the legal holder of the indebtedness is:

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0190-2020 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On September 8, 2020, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) Stephen A Flynn Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR IMPERIAL LENDING, LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, as Trustee for the C-BASS Mortgage Loan AssetBacked Certificates, Series 2007-CB6 Date of Deed of Trust March 26, 2007 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust April 03, 2007 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) B7041402 Original Principal Amount $152,750.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $122,891.47 Pursuant to CRS §38-38-101(4)(i), you are hereby notified that the covenants of the deed of trust have been violated as follows: failure to pay principal and interest when due together with all other payments provided for in the evidence of debt secured by the deed of trust and other violations thereof.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. LOT 7, BLOCK 1, SOUTHPARK SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 3, COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO A.P.N.: 2077-32-1-05-130 Also known by street and number as: 7703 CURTICE WAY #F, LITTLETON, CO 80120.

THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE The current holder of the Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, described herein, has filed Notice of Election and Demand for sale as provided by law and in said Deed of Trust.

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 01/06/2021, at The East Hearing Room, County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, 80120, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property and all interest of the said Grantor(s), Grantor(s)’ heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness provided in said Evidence of Debt secured by the Deed of Trust, plus attorneys’ fees, the expenses of sale and other items allowed by

First Publication: 11/12/2020 Last Publication: 12/10/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

IF THE SALE DATE IS CONTINUED TO A LATER DATE, THE DEADLINE TO FILE A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE BY THOSE PARTIES ENTITLED TO CURE MAY ALSO BE EXTENDED; DATE: 09/08/2020 Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee in and for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado By: Susan Sandstrom, Public Trustee

Lynn M. Janeway #15592 Alison L Berry #34531 David R. Doughty #40042 Nicholas H. Santarelli #46592 Elizabeth S. Marcus #16092 Janeway Law Firm, P.C. 9800 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 19-022822 The Attorney above is acting as a debt collector and is attempting to collect a debt. Any information provided may be used for that purpose. ©Public Trustees’ Association of Colorado Revised 1/2015 Legal Notice NO.: 0190-2020 First Publication: 11/12/2020 Last Publication: 12/10/2020 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

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