Centennial Citizen 021722

Week of February 17, 2022

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An edition of the Littleton Independent A publication of

VOLUME 21 | ISSUE 13

Resources for the homeless in Arapahoe County In Englewood-Littleton area and beyond, services help homeless, people in poverty

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

When most people are sleeping, dry and warm in their homes, others around the Denver metro area are fighting the freezing winter temperatures outdoors, trying to survive night after night on the streets.

In general, there is a lack of overnight shelter in Arapahoe County, a problem that persists as the Metro Denver Homeless Initiative’s yearly statistics continue to paint a picture of increasing homelessness in the area.

Last year, leaders in Englewood, Littleton and Sheridan approved the Tri-Cities Homeless Action Plan, designed to be carried out over the next three years.

Among the recommendations in the plan is to create “a central navigation center” — a dedicated space to help people experiencing homelessness learn about services and apply for programs, such as available housing services, the plan says.

It could take years before the cities build the proposed center.

In the meantime, people without homes in the south metro area will continue to rely on a patchwork of resources.

Here is a list of many of the resources in the Englewood, Littleton and Centennial areas for people experiencing homelessness and for others who are living on low incomes. The list includes some services in nearby areas outside Arapahoe County.

Some information in this list comes from a brochure by the

Pandemic relief spending to go toward homeless, mental health County officials decide how to use federal dollars

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Boo Crosby, then the restaurant manager at Cafe 180, right, stands in 2018 with a man who said he had been in and out of homelessness for years as of that point.

The restaurant in Englewood provides meals to those who cannot pay in exchange FILE PHOTO BY ELLIS ARNOLD for volunteer service.

Cities of Englewood, Littleton and Sheridan. Contact the organizations below for current hours.

To connect with further resources • AllHealth Network: Support for mental health and substanceabuse (addiction) challenges, along with case managers who can assist with finding housing and other resources. The program offers 24/7 walk-in crisis services.

No one will be denied access to services due to an inability to pay, according to AllHealth’s website.

The center is located at 6509 S. Santa Fe Drive in Littleton. For more information, call 303-7308858 or visit the website at allhealthnetwork.org.

INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 12 | LIFE: PAGE 14 | CALENDAR: PAGE 17 | SPORTS: PAGE 22

• Bayaud Enterprises: Provides employment assistance, including for people with disabilities and people struggling with homelessness. The program is open between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday. Friday hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The center is located at 333 W. Bayaud Ave. in Denver. For more information, call 303-830-6885, or visit the websites at elsa.erickson@ bayaudenterprises.org or bayaudenterprises.org.

• Colorado PEAK: A program to apply for or manage medical, food, cash or other State of ColoSEE RESOURCE, P9

Homelessness, housing, mental health and business support are among the main targets of dozens of millions in spending planned so far by Arapahoe County after receiving funds under the federal American Rescue Plan Act. The American Rescue Plan Act is a $1.9 trillion economic stimulus bill signed into law in March 2021 with a goal to support the economic and public health recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, the county said in a news release.

The county has begun distributing the one-time bucket of federal funds it received in 2021, the Feb. 11 news release announced.

“Arapahoe County will be the responsible steward for these funds by allocating them where they’re needed most across the community,” said Nancy Jackson, the chair of Arapahoe County’s elected leaders, the board of county commissioners.

“We’ve already begun creating or expanding numerous programs and initiatives to address issues that fall outside of our normal budgetary limits and were exacerbated by COVID-related factors,” Jackson continued.

Where dollars will go The county will distribute its $127.5 million allotment over the next several SEE PLAN, P20

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2 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

IDs for vaccines a question of parents rights and health care Requiring IDs can hamper outreach, exacerbate inequity, researcher says

BY ROBERT TANN RTANN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

On Jan. 25, Littleton Public Schools made the decision to end hosting COVID-19 vaccine clinics after two minors, a 15-year-old Littleton High School student and a homeschooled 16-year-old, lied to clinic staff in videos to see if they could get approved for a shot without parental consent.

The deception worked, with the 15-year-old giving staff a fake consent form and the 16-year-old lying about his age, saying he was 20, though neither ends up going through with getting a vaccine. Still, their parents said the videos proved that clinics need better guidelines to ensure younger people cannot get a vaccine without a parent’s OK. The most obvious solution, they said, was to check IDs. “(The Colorado health department) took away the ability for us to determine how old somebody is that opened up a giant loophole to put children in harm’s way,” said Gregg McGough, the father of 15-year-old Owen McGough, one of the two minors involved.

But according to a social policy and healthcare researcher, avoid-

Karen Fetter, a pharmacy technician at Sky Ridge Medical Center, draws the COVID-19 FILE PHOTO vaccine from its vial into a syringe Dec. 16.

ing I.D. requirements has been an essential pillar for avoiding vaccine inequity. And the guideline of allowing minors some healthcare without parental approval is nothing new.

“It really is a crucial component in ensuring equitable access to healthcare in general,” said Jennifer Greenfield, an assistant professor at the University of Denver, whose work focuses on the intersection between social policy and health disparities.

For children with families who may be undocumented in the U.S., as well as families with disabilities and transportation issues, IDs can be out of reach and the need for one would pose a barrier to healthcare access, Greenfield said. The same is true

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“Housing insecurity, not having stable permanent addresses, certainly can get in the way of getting an ID,” Greenfield said.

By removing the need to show ID, vaccine providers can reach more vulnerable populations who may not otherwise feel comfortable, or have the ability, to show up for a shot.

This was front of mind for the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE), when it issued guidelines on Jan. 17, 2021, telling providers to not ask for ID, though they may seek a name, date of birth, or address.

“We understand that while vaccine supply is limited, providers are looking to verify age so that they know they are vaccinating groups within the current prioritization phase(s),” the agency said in a letter to vaccine providers.

“However, requiring proof of ID, especially a government-issued ID, can exacerbate distrust and accessibility inequities for many critical groups. This requirement is a barrier for people who are unable to get identification or have trouble accessing services that issue IDs, such as those who are undocumented, experiencing homelessness, have a disability, or others on the margins of society who are unable to get an ID.” Greenfield said the practice of allowing minors to access healthcare at schools without their parents’ consent is nothing new.

“It’s actually a longstanding policy

for school-based health clinics in Colorado,” she said, adding that this could apply for some mental health resources, STD testing and birth control.

When it comes to the COVID vaccine, Greenfield said the benefits of reaching great swaths of vulnerable populations outweigh the risks of approving shots for kids who haven’t gotten their parents’ OK. “There’s more potential harm for the kids going unvaccinated,” she said. “If you look at all of the data about the efficacy of the vaccines, the potential side effects … when you compare all of that information it becomes clear that having a higher percentage of our population vaccinated and a higher percentage of our kids vaccinated is good for kids, good for families and good for our communities.”

Fears have spread online and throughout communities about the safety of vaccines for children.

Greenfield said that the risks posed by contracting COVID are far greater, especially from the still-unknown effects of long COVID. “That’s a huge public health concern,” she said, adding that there are also immediate impacts such as hampering a family member’s ability to return to work.

Still, she said she understands the contention at play in Littleton.

“There’s this sort of tension between parents’ rights to determine their child’s healthcare versus the social good of having children have access to healthcare … and I think that is definitely at play here.”

But Greenfield said she wants parents to know that maintaining easy accessibility to school-based healthcare, whether for the COVID vaccine or other resources, is crucial.

“We know that school-based health clinics have been incredibly effective in reducing barriers for healthcare for kids,” adding that it has ripple effects on a child’s wellbeing when they don’t have to leave the school for healthcare.

As a working parent herself, Greenfield said she knows too well the stress of having to schedule appointments with pediatricians and take her children out of school for several hours, something she had to do when she vaccinated her kids.

“They missed reading and math that day,” she said.

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Centennial Citizen 3

February 17, 2022

Centennial man found after going missing Sheriff’s office was seeking 59-year-old from west Centennial

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

A Centennial man with a medical condition went missing Feb. 10 and was found the next day, according to the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office.

Faustin Havugimana, 59, was last seen leaving his home in the 6200 block of South Albion Way in west Centennial — along Colorado Boulevard south of Orchard Road — at 2 p.m. Feb. 10, to walk to Lois Lenski Elementary School to pick up his grandchild, but he never arrived, according to a news release from the sheriff’s office.

He has a condition for which he needs medication. He is from Rwanda and only speaks his native language of Kinyarwanda; he does not speak English, the release said.

An active search was underway for Havugimana as of the afternoon Feb. 11 amid cold weather conditions, the sheriff’s office tweeted.

“Deputies are using drones to search creek beds and the mounted unit is patrolling nearby trails.

No sightings yet and temps are dropping fast,” the sheriff’s office tweeted.

Havugimana was found around 3 p.m. in Greenwood Village, the sheriff’s office said in another tweet later that afternoon.

“He is alert but in need of medical care. Our deputies are speaking to him now. Thank you everyone for sharing the post and getting the word out,” the sheriff’s office tweeted.

Man arrested after running over deputy’s legs, sheriff’s office says Suspect allegedly eluded, fought with deputies after call of an unwanted person

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Sheriff’s deputies arrested a man after he drove over a deputy’s legs, leading authorities on a short chase, according to the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office.

Authorities received a call about an unwanted person at a residence about 6:20 p.m. on Feb. 7, according to a news release. The location was near East Cresthill Avenue and South Saint Paul Way, not far from University Boulevard and Arapahoe Road in west Centennial.

The suspect, Yuri Dudik, 32, was a guest in the house and had been asked to leave several times but did not want to go, the news release said. He then exited the house.

Deputies arrived and walked up to the house to contact the residents, and then a vehicle started up, turned toward a deputy standing on the lawn and struck the deputy, according to the news release.

After the deputy was knocked down, the vehicle’s wheel ran over his legs, according to Deputy John Bartmann, a spokesperson for the sheriff’s office.

The suspect then drove off.

Other deputies arriving on the scene attempted to stop

the vehicle, and a short chase ensued, seeing Dudik go about a block and a half, Bartmann said.

Deputies attempted a “pursuit termination technique” several times and eventually stopped the vehicle, the release said.

The suspect drove into a tree, according to Bartmann.

Dudik struck at deputies using a fishing hook, and two deputies sustained “very minor injuries” from the hook, Bartmann said. Dudik was then taken into custody.

All the deputies involved are in good condition, Bartmann said on Feb. 8. The deputy who was run over was taken to an area hospital, where he was treated and released with only minor injuries, possibly because the grass he was on gave way, Bartmann said.

Dudik was taken to a hospital, treated and then transported to jail. His injuries were minor from the crash. He was also hit by a taser twice, and part of his transport was to have the taser probes removed, Bartmann said.

Dudik was booked into the Arapahoe County jail on the following charges: • Assault in the first degree on a police officer • Assault in the second degree on a police officer • First-degree burglary • Vehicular eluding • Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol • Third-degree assault • Resisting arrest • Reckless driving

WITH

ARAPAHOE COUNTY

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County offices closed All County offices will be closed on Monday, Feb. 21, 2022 in observance of the Presidents Day holiday. Visit arapahoegov.com/calendar

Looking Ahead 2022 Join us for a series of virtual town hall meetings in February.

Each Commissioner will highlight projects and initiatives, as well as provide updates on the formation of the new Arapahoe County health department. Learn what’s on tap for the County, and each district, during 2022. All meetings start at 6:30 p.m.

Visit arapahoegov.com/townhall for details.

Upcoming dates: • Wednesday, Feb. 23: Carrie Warren-Gully, District 1 • Thursday, Feb. 24: Bill Holen, District 5

We’re Hiring Our Open Spaces Division is filling several positions at the County’s fairgrounds in Aurora.

Assist the fairgrounds operational staff with ongoing events and help them prepare for the annual County fair this summer.

Learn more and apply at arapahoegov.com/careers or scan the QR code with your smartphone.

Arapahoe County Boards and Committees

Get Involved Help shape our community by serving on one of Arapahoe County’s citizen boards and committees.

When you serve as a volunteer on an advisory body, you provide input into the County’s decision making process in many areas. In turn, the County benefits from your knowledge, experience and expertise. Visit arapahoegov.com/citizenboards or scan the QR code with your smartphone.

arapahoegov.com

4 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

Employers can’t fire workers for using cannabis if new bill passes Medical marijuana usage at work also in House Bill 1152

BY JESSE PAUL THE COLORADO SUN

Colorado employers would be prohibited from denying employment to or firing workers because of their off-the-clock cannabis use – either medical or recreational – under a measure introduced last week at the statehouse.

House Bill 1152 would also require employers to let their workers consume medical marijuana while on the job. The legislation would include exceptions for workers whose jobs are in dangerous fields or require fine motor skills, such as positions involving the use of heavy machinery.

“Marijuana is legal in Colorado,” said state Rep. Brianna Titone, an Arvada Democrat and prime sponsor of the bill. “And what people do in their spare time that doesn’t impact their work shouldn’t really be a problem for them. They should be able to enjoy the legal things that we have here in Colorado and not be penalized for it.”

The bill seeks to answer a workplace question that has been swirling in Colorado since voters passed Amendment 64 in 2012, legalizing the sale and use of recreational cannabis. Most states that have legalized medicinal and recreational

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pot leave the question over how to handle employees’ marijuana use up to employers, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

Nevada and New Jersey are two exceptions. In New Jersey, employers can prohibit employees from using cannabis while on the job or showing up to work impaired. But they are not allowed to penalize an employee solely because of their off-the-clock recreational cannabis use.

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In 2015, the Colorado Supreme Court sided with an employer, Dish Network, who fired an employee, Brandon Coats, who tested positive for tetrahydrocannabinol – or THC – in a random drug test. Coats had a medical marijuana card as a result of back spasms caused by his quadriplegia. Muscle spasms is one of the seven debilitating conditions for which medical marijuana can be recommended under Colorado law.

The closely watched case highlighted a contradiction within Colorado’s stance on pot: marijuana may be legal in Colorado, but using it can still be grounds for termination.

Titone and her co-prime sponsor of the bill, Rep. Edie Hooton, D-Boulder, think that shouldn’t be the case.

“The whole idea is to signal to the business community and to employers that because we have legalized cannabis we should be following the same laws and rules that apply to alcohol and prescription drugs,” Hooton said.

She also pointed out that medical marijuana generally comes in the form of a CBD product, not a THC product.

The legislation was introduced on Feb. 4 and Hooton said she is still talking to the business and labor communities about it. Major opposition hasn’t cropped up yet, but it’s likely that employers who have drug-free workplace policies will push back on the measure. A

similar bill was rejected in 2020.

“The National Federal of Independent Businesses has historically opposed any legislation that would (allow) the use of marijuana on the property of the employer or cause an employee to test positive for any prohibited drug or prohibit any authority of the employer to perform random drug tests,” said Tony Gagliardi, who leads the Colorado chapter of the group. “Marijuana remains illegal under federal law.”

The Colorado Chamber of Commerce said it hasn’t taken a formal position on House Bill 1152, but that it’s opposed similar legislation in the past.

Titone plans to pitch the measure as a way for employers to more easily find workers in Colorado’s tight labor market.

But Senate Minority Leader Chris Holbert, R-Douglas County, expressed early opposition to the concept. He has worked on a number of measures expanding medical marijuana access.

Holbert pointed out that Amendment 64 included the following provision: “Nothing in this (ballot measure) is intended to require an employer to permit or accommodate the use, consumption, possession, transfer, delay, transportation, sale or growing of marijuana in the workplace to to affect the ability of employers to have policies restriction the use of marijuana by employees.”

“That really did clarify that employers can have a 100% drugfree policy in their workplace, and that, in my opinion, should not be infringed upon,” he said.

Holbert said he would encourage employers in Colorado, however, to know the difference between drug tests that can tell if someone has activated THC – which can indicate if someone is actively high – in their system or just traces of the substance.

Colorado has a 5 ng/ml THC blood limit for drivers. People charged with a marijuana DUI in Colorado can argue that they were not impaired during the time of the alleged offense and that the THC in their bloodstream reflects prior or frequent consumption.

As of Feb. 10, House Bill 1152 has yet to be scheduled for its first committee hearing.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun. com. The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.

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February 17, 2022

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6 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

Treatment, understanding of Alzheimer’s advanced in 2021 Possible link between COVID-19 and brain is among recent developments

‘It is the new treatment approved for Alzheimer’s since 2003.’

FDA

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In the second half of 2021, the world of Alzheimer’s research saw renewed excitement in a class of experimental Alzheimer’s drugs, according to a nonprofit that pushes for the prevention and cure of the disease.

The buzz came amid the news that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Aduhelm, or aducanumab, for the treatment of Alzheimer’s, a memoryaffecting disease that worsens over time.

“It is the first new treatment approved for Alzheimer’s since 2003,” the FDA said in a news release.

The Colorado branch of the nonprofit Alzheimer’s Association highlighted some advancements made in understanding the disease in 2021.

Treatments advance The key difference between the new treatment and old methods is that Aduhelm is the first drug approved by the FDA that addresses the underlying biology of Alzheimer’s, said Jim Herlihy, spokesperson for the Alzheimer’s Association’s Colorado chapter.

“All previously approved medications have only provided relief from Alzheimer’s symptoms,” Herlihy said. “These (new) drugs

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While the specific causes of Alzheimer’s are not fully known, the disease is characterized by changes in the brain — including “amyloid plaques” — that result in loss of neurons and their connections, according to the FDA. Those changes affect a person’s ability to remember and think.

Aduhelm was approved using the “accelerated approval pathway,” which can be used for a drug for a serious or lifethreatening illness that provides a meaningful therapeutic advantage over existing treatments, according to the FDA. The Alzheimer’s drug pipeline heated up last year beyond just the approval of aducanumab, according to the Alzheimer’s Association.

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In the second half of 2021, there was renewed excitement in the class of experimental Alzheimer’s drugs that target beta-amyloid, according to the association. Those included drugs from Eli Lilly (donanemab), Eisai (lecanemab) and Roche (gantenerumab), all of which received “Breakthrough Designation” by the FDA in 2021.

COVID in the mix Research appears to point to a link between COVID-19 and the brain, according to the association.

In July, the Alzheimer’s Association’s international, multidisciplinary coronavirus group presented its first data on the short- and long-term consequences of COVID infection on the brain. The data suggested a link between COVID and persistent cognitive impairment, including the acceleration of Alzheimer’s symptoms.

“Since COVID is relatively new, it is too soon to predict the longterm implications,” Herlihy said.

“However, one study conducted over six months in nearly 300 older adults from Argentina who had COVID-19 found more than half had continuing problems with forgetfulness, and 25% had additional problems with cognition.”

The risk of both contracting COVID and serious implications of it are higher as people age, Herlihy noted.

Race remains an issue Researchers are working to better understand how Alzheimer’s risk and progression differ in different populations, according to the association.

“What is currently known is that Blacks are twice as likely as Whites to develop Alzheimer’s while Hispanics are 50% more likely than Whites,” Herlihy said.

But researchers are also exploring other issues that could influence those trends, he added.

That includes “level of education, the physical environment — air pollution, which can have economic implications, such as proximity to heavy industry, highways — and other factors that may play a role,” Herlihy said. “This research is ongoing.”

Exercise key Research also pointed to another benefit of exercise on the brain, according to the association.

An August 2021 study found a hormone produced by muscles during exercise can bolster the health of neurons and improve thinking and memory.

“While the results are very preliminary, this offers more evidence that exercise is good for the long-term health of the brain,” according to the news release.

To learn more about the study, visit the website at tinyurl.com/ AlzheimersAndExercise.

Earlier detection Blood tests for Alzheimer’s took a major step forward, according to the association.

“We’ve seen advances in the development of blood tests that SEE ADVANCE, P7

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Centennial Citizen 7

February 17, 2022

To protect those who may wander from home

BY ELLIS ARNOLD EARNOLD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

In 2004, the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office began a collaboration of public and private entities to create what would become the Colorado Life Trak program.

According to the department’s website, the program was designed to offer peace of mind for families with relatives who suffer from mental disorders and may wander from their homes.

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provide a simple, accurate, non-invasive way to detect Al-

“Using specially designed transmitters and tracking devices, the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office has the ability to locate that person within minutes,” the website says.

The program is only for people with disabilities who tend to wander, such as Alzheimer’s, dementia, Down syndrome, autism, PraderWilli syndrome and various brain injuries. Participants in the program must have a daily caregiver living with them.

Other details about the program

include: • Participants are issued a free wristband transmitter that they wear 24 hours a day.

• If the participant wanders, the caretaker should immediately call 911.

• The sheriff’s office will dispatch specially trained locators with tracking devices that can locate the frequency of the transmitter worn by the participant.

• Once the sheriff’s office has started the search using that technology,

the average time needed to locate someone is less than 30 minutes.

• People can be tracked day or night, regardless of weather conditions.

For more information, call the sheriff’s office Life Trak program at 720-874-3804. For details on how to apply for the program, visit tinyurl. com/ArapahoeCountyLifeTrak.

For a list of other law enforcement agencies that may offer the service, see the end of the second page at tinyurl.com/LifeTrakOtherCounties.

zheimer’s years before symptoms appear. Now, they’re being used to screen people for participation in a new clinical trial to prevent memory loss,” the news release said.

If drugs prove effective in lim-

iting the progression of the disease in people’s brains, earlier diagnosis will be key in helping people, Herlihy said.

Any test, such as ones involving blood, eyes or saliva, “would be less invasive and less expen-

sive than brain imaging or other current tests and could be made part of an annual physical,” Herlihy said. “There are a number of blood tests in the research process, but none have received FDA approval yet.”

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8 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

Man charged in death threat to superintendent Littleton district faced harassment, safety concerns after vaccine clinic videos

BY ROBERT TANN RTANN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

New details about the death threats sent to Littleton Public Schools Superintendent Brian Ewert and the board of education following controversy over a district-hosted COVID vaccine clinic convey days of anxiety, uncertainty and urgency for the district.

The threats began shortly after two videos surfaced showing a 15-year-old Littleton High School student and a 16-year-old homeschooled student lying to clinic staff at Heritage High School on Jan. 21 about age and parental consent as part of a deliberate attempt to shut down the clinic.

Threats led to at least one charge In a voicemail message left on Ewert’s phone at 9:05 a.m. Jan. 25, a caller threatened to inject Ewert with a syringe of anthrax, a deadly bacteria.

A 48-year-old Thornton resident, Byron Clayton, is accused of making that call, according to Littleton Police Department Detective Sgt. Rob Eich. The department issued a citation on Jan. 26 alleging that Clayton committed harassment by phone or computer, including threats, according to Eich.

“I heard you like to inject children with garbage and poison type of stuff without their parental consent ... I have a syringe full of anthrax to inject into you,” said the voicemail message, which was shared by Ewert with Colorado Community Media. The caller then went on to graphically describe how he believed Ewert would die from the injection.

On Jan. 26, investigators for the Littleton Police spoke with Clayton’s mother, who told the investigators that her son holds very conservative and anti-vax political views and follows Q-Anon,

Littleton Public Schools Superintendent Brian Ewert at a school board meeting.

according to a police report. The police report lists Clayton’s previous criminal history as including indecent exposure, property damage and disturbing the peace.

That same day, investigators interviewed Clayton at his workplace. The police report says Clayton first denied knowing anything about the call, but after being told that police would seek a warrant for his phone, he admitted to leaving the threatening voicemail “just to vent.”

School board President Robert Reichardt sent an email on Jan. 25 to Ewert and other district staff saying the voicemail was “a threat to kill.”

Superintendent sought more security The school board on Jan. 24 received an email, obtained by CCM through an open records request, comparing board members to Nazis who faced the death penalty during the Nuremberg Trials following the end of World War II. “Even those who said they were just doing their job got executed,” the email reads.

And several online posts called for violence toward the district, according to the records provided by district staff. Commenters likened vaccinating children to child abuse and murder.

“A Hot Lead Lunch is in need for child abusers,” one post reads.

“There’s going to be bloodshed,

FILE PHOTO

and that is not a threat. That’s a statement of how many parents will react,” reads another.

One comment calls for “more school shootings” in Colorado and said the district should “start looking for a replacement superintendent now, so they will have a fresh body to take over with minimal loss of leadership.”

Hundreds of other emails from dozens of senders that were obtained by CCM call for the ousters of the superintendent and board members, including threats of legal action and prison time.

The threats led district leaders on Jan. 25 to call for increased security measures for the upcoming Jan. 27 board meeting that would see the teens involved in the video incidents and their parents speak publicly.

“We will need a strong security and law enforcement presence at the Board meeting on Thursday evening,” Ewert wrote in an email to Reichardt, the board president, and Mark Edson, assistant director of security and emergency planning for LPS. On the morning of Jan. 25, the two videos that the teens had created gained national attention when they were posted on a rightwing Twitter account, “Libs of Tik Tok.” Both videos have since been deleted.

Through their deception, the two minors were able to exploit

vaccine-clinic protocols and be approved for vaccines without legiti- r mate parental consent. Guidelines M from the Colorado Department of H Public Health and Environment v instruct vaccine providers not to c ask for ID, a provision intended v to make sure that undocumented, E unhoused, or other marginalized L c people can receive vaccines.

The 16-year-old, Alexander Tallentire, lied about his age by givingd a fake birthdate indicating that he v was 20, and 15-year-old Owen Mc- t Gough handed staff a fake paren- r tal consent form. Neither actually g ended up getting the vaccine that h day, the videos showed and par- b d ents confirmed.

But the children’s parents, Kar- i en Tallentire and Gregg McGough,E 7 claimed the videos showed how g staff had undermined parental authority and disproved an earlier statement made by Ewert on Jan. “ 20 to McGough that parents had to y be present for a child to receive a t y vaccine.

Ewert, in a previous statement t to CCM, said he “incorrectly as- p i sumed that that was required” s and had been told by the Trit County Health Department on Jan. 25 that only parental consent b f was needed for unaccompanied I children. h f 24 hours of anxiety and urgency l As the videos circulated onM line, district staff raced to quell h a situation they saw as getting T out of control beginning on the afternoon of Jan. 24 and into the 3 s following day. o “As you can imagine, this has created another barrage of ugliF ness for LPS,” Ewert said in a Jan. 24 email at 4:27 p.m. that was sent to John Douglas, Tri-County A F Health executive director, and Melissa Sager, the agency’s policy v and public affairs officer. He add- f ed that the district might need a e c statement from Tri-County.

Douglas responded at 5:21 p.m. p and said Tri-County was setting p w up a call with the Colorado Def partment of Public Health and Environment and Jogan Health, t who staffed the clinic at Heritage. a On Jan. 25, Ewert sent another 3 email flagging the need for more 2 o 4 SEE CHARGE, P9 F v o

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February 17, 2022

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rado benefits, such as Colorado’s Medicaid program or the Child Health Plan Plus. To apply online, visit the website at coloradopeak.secure.force.com. To apply in person, visit one of several clinics at 14980 E. Alameda Drive in Aurora, 1690 W. Littleton Blvd. in Littleton. Resicents can also call at 303-636-1130, • Giving Heart Englewood: A drop-in resource center that provides ID vouchers, a place where those without an address can receive mail, use a computer lab, get clothing and hygiene items, and hot lunches. The center is open between10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. The clinic is located at 4358 S. Broadway in Englewood. For information, call 720-460-0953, or visit the website at givingheartenglewood.com.

• Movement 5280: Provides a “family of support” to homeless youth who have aged out of foster care, along with other at-risk young people lacking guidance as they transition into adulthood. The program offers hot meals, clothing, showers, personal lockers to store important papers, a safe place to rest, assistance with IDs and birth certificates, and computers for job searches and appointments.

It serves as a distribution site for hotel vouchers for HAAT Force. Its food pantry, Englewood’s Table, is located at 4101 S. Lincoln St. at the Mosaic Church parking lot with hours from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Thursdays. For information, call 303-870-3774, or visit one of the websites at thayhurst@movement5280. org or movement5280.org.

urgency.

“This isn’t good and is taking on a life of its own,” Ewert said in a 9:17 a.m. email to Douglas.

“We need public health to step up and make a statement about what happened.”

At 11:08 a.m., Sager, Tri-County’s policy and public affairs officer, sent an email to Ewert asking for a meeting between him and CDPHE at 2:30 or 3:30 p.m. that day.

Meanwhile, a reporter for Fox

For shelter • HAAT Force (Homelessness Awareness and Action Task Force south metro): Provides severe-weather motel vouchers to the following groups of people experiencing homelessness: families with children 18 and under, people with physical disabilities, people with pets or service animals, pregnant women, people recently released from the hospital in need of a place to recover, and vulnerable older adults. It defines severe weather as 32 degrees and lower and wet, or 20 degrees and lower. HAAT Froce office is located at Giving Heart, 4358 S. Broadway in Englewood.

For information, call 720-483-7864 or visit the websites at info@haatforce. org or haatforce.org • Comitis Crisis Center: Offers emergency adult shelter, emergency family shelter, transitional family shelter, and transitional shelter for veterans and their families, meals and other services. The crisis center also provides programs to support individuals in recovery from trauma, mental health and substance use challenges. The center is located at 2178 N. Victor St. in Aurora. For information, call 720-859-7100 • Aurora Day Resource Center: Offers 24/7 shelter during certain times of the winter season. For more information, call 303-343-7808.

During cold weather, the shelter is on a first-come, first-served basis.

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News Digital, Timothy Nerozzi, reached out to the district at 11:20 a.m. Jan. 25 asking to speak with a school representative.

“I could really use the school’s side of the story and your perspective of how this bizarre incident went down,” Nerozzi said in an email. “It seems like social media has begun blowing up this story without full context.”

Nerozzi followed up with a second email at 2:07 p.m., again asking for the school’s stance.

“I don’t want to go to press with only one side of the story, if possible,” he wrote.

At 2:44 p.m., LPS spokesperson Diane Leiker sent Nerozzi a link

to a statement Ewert made earlier that day to the parents and staff.

Nerozzi’s story was published that day.

Two days later, Gregg and Owen McGough appeared on a segment of Fox News’ “Fox and Friends” during which Owen McGough said, “bringing the vaccine clinics into schools brings politics into schools.”

Ewert, in a previous statement to CCM, said he was “disappointed that we would have kids be deceitful to prove a point around vaccination clinics.”

“No one really realizes the upheaval that this caused in our school district,” he said.

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10 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

BEST OF THE BEST

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CentennialCitizen.net To provide the most accurate results by geographical area, Colorado Community Media does not require, but does encourage readers to vote for businesses in their immediate local community. All nominated businesses have an equal opportunity of winning, no purchase required. Please see voting website for complete contest rules and regulations.

Giving Heart homeless-services center at 4358 S. Broadway in Englewood in March 2018.

RESOURCE FROM PAGE 1

No families will be turned away.

The center is located at 13387 E. 19th Place in Aurora.

• Family Tree: The organization offers emergency shelter, an information help line, homelessprevention services, education and employment services, and various other resources. Family Tree is lcoated at 3805 N. Marshall St. in Wheat Ridge. For information, call 303-467-2604, email homelessness@thefamilytree.org for housing inquiries, or visit the website at thefamilytree.org.

• Family Promise of Greater Denver: Provides shelter and other supportive services to families. Family Promise is located at 419 N. Lipan St. in Denver. For information, call 303-675-0713, email hello@familypromiseofgreaterdenver.org or visit the website at familypromiseofgreaterdenver. org • Denver Rescue Mission: Offering shelter, meals and other services at 1130 Park Avenue West in Denver. The men’s location is at 4600 E. 48th Ave. in Denver. For information, call 303-295-1566 or visit the website at denverrescuemission.org.

For food • Wellspring Church: Offers a food pantry and medical clinic program, providing free food and certain types of health care. The Well Food Pantry operates from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Sundays.

The medical program, Wellness At The Well, runs from 12:30 to 3 p.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. The church is located at 3885 S. Broadway in Englewood. For more information, call 303-789-2878, email mike@wellspringcolorado.com,

or visit the website at wellspringenglewood.com.

• Break Bread: Provides free, hot to-go meals each week from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays and 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturdays at Littleton United Methodist Church, located at 5894 S. Datura St. in Littleton.

Visitors should go to the southfacing entrance on Sheppard Avenue. For information, call 303-7946379. For those running low on basic supplies, email jengquist@ break-bread.org. The Break bread website is break-bread.org.

• Cafe 180: For those who can’t pay, this restaurant provides meals in exchange for volunteer work. Volunteers help chop vegetables, wash dishes and make salads. Takeout for curbside pickup is also available.Cafe 180 is lcoated at 3315 S. Broadway in Englewood. For information, call 720-289-0799, email info@ cafe180.org, or visit the website at cafe180.org.

• GraceFull Cafe: GraceFull provides food to all guests whether or not they can pay for their meal between 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tuesday through Saturday. The cafe is located at 5610 S. Curtice St. in Littleton. For information, call 720-900-5610, or visit the website at gracefullcafe.com.

• St. Paul Presbyterian Church: Offers a food pantry, with drive-up curbside pickup, 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays at 18901 E. Hampden Ave. in Aurora. For information, call 303-693-3434, email office@stppc.org, or visit the website at stppc.org.

• The Salvation Army Centennial Corps: Offers a drive-thru food box service two days a week.

Food pantry hours are 9 a.m. to noon on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3900 E. Arapahoe Road in west Centennial. For information, call 303-779-9662, email ratupoasa. vesikula@usw.salvationarmy.org, or visit the website at

FILE PHOTOS BY ELLIS ARNOLD

centennial.salvationarmy.org.

Rent, food, other financial assistance, other resources: • Integrated Family Community Services (IFCS): IFCS provides no-cost groceries, rental assistance, utility bill payment assistance, no-cost recreation center vouchers, school-supply support, seasonal holiday meals and gift assistance, and it can help connect those in need with help to cover health care and prescription costs. Program hours are between 8 a.m. andnoon and 1 and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The program is located at 3370 S. Irving St. in the Sheridan.

For information, call 303-789-0501, or visit the website at ifcs.org/ contact.

• All Souls Catholic Church: The food pantry is open from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Volunteers of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul work with local organizations to help people with emergency assistance such as rent, utilities and prescriptions. Those in need should contact the church by phone at 303-789-0007. The church is located at 4950 S. Logan St. in Englewood. For more information, visit the website at allsouls@allsoulscatholic.org.

• Colorado state government resources: For other rent assistance, visit the state’s webpage at tinyurl.com/ColoradoRentAssistance or call 303-864-7810.

For information on the housing choice voucher program (commonly referred to as “Section 8”) or homelessness programs, call 303-864-7852.

For more resources See the Aurora Homeless Services Resource Guide at tinyurl. com/AuroraHomelessServicesGuide or contact homelessness@ auroragov.org or call 303-739-7000.

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Centennial Citizen 11

12 Centennial Citizen

I

LOCAL

February 17, 2022

VOICES

What happened to debate?

n recent years, it is becoming more and more clear that we have lost the ability to debate, discuss and compromise. As a society, it feels more like we have settled into our own ideals, accept only the information that proves those and reject anything that might have us think about another side.

FROM THE To see evidence of how bad this has EDITOR gotten, you need to look no further than the Douglas County School Board. On Feb. 4, I sat through the more than threehour meeting where board members dug in their heels, not accepting any responsibility for the events that have transpired and doing nothing but trying to make it clear why the other side was wrong.

In reality, there is plenty of blame to go Thelma Grimes around for both the minority and majority members.

To the majority, with the deciding votes in hand, you really could not just wait and hold public hearings? You really could not just give it some time to sort out?

To the minority, can you really tell yourselves the Jan. 31 meeting was not a publicity stunt? In what world did you think that tactic was going to help a superintendent fighting for his job?

Either way, both sides voiced their opinions and showed that good debate and compromise are not going to happen.

As with most elected boards across the country, decisions are made solely by whichever side holds the majority at the moment. How can good, common-sense rules and legislation be made when our elected officials fail to compromise and listen to each other?

No wonder election cycles keep bringing in new majorities. People get tired of what’s going on and decide they’ll vote in the other side in the next election. The following election, they are still tired and vote for another side.

It is not just elected officials either. Look at how citizens are behaving. For some reason, social media has given us all this massive ego where we are not afraid to say and do whatever it takes to make our point. We watch only the news station that validates our viewpoints.

When someone comes back with another point-of-view, the go-to reaction is to attack, call names and be as mean as possible.

For proof of this, look no further than the Littleton School District. How in the world does someone think a death threat is warranted over a vaccine clinic? Why does a superintendent need to threatened for doing what he believes is best for his students?

When did we lose the ability to see another point-ofview?

For those of us who try hard to see the middle, it becomes harder and harder to dig through the rhetoric and form an opinion based on facts. How do we know what the facts are when so much information is spewed out there everywhere? How can we truly know facts when we only look to find the information that proves our viewpoints are valid?

To stop the cycle, I challenge you to start considering the other side. Even when it is hard, think about another viewpoint. Or start watching a news channel you generally disagree with. I started doing this last year and have been impressed with the amount of information I would not have considered had I not considered another side.

I

Thelma Grimes is the South Metro Editor for Colorado Community Media.

I N D E P E N D E N T An edition of the Littleton Independent A publication of

A publication of

Mailing Address: 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225 Englewood, CO 80110 Phone: 303-566-4100 Web: CentennialCitizen.net To subscribe call 303-566-4100

Capital Markets Outlook sees more normal cycle

nvestors and advisors anxiously await the Capital Markets Outlook each year to help guide investment strategies for the next five years. We start with looking at the economic landscape and where we are in the business cycle and how markets are expected to behave. This year started out with significant volatility, the second most volatile January on record. Therefore, putting on the five-year lens is very helpful to make sure we are not making long-term decisions based on short-term reactions.

Some of the data seem obvious at this point: Concerns over Russia flexing their military power; more variants of COVID-19 spreading; China’s productivity slowing due to continued lockdowns; and the threat-turned-reality of higher-than-expected inflation.

Inflation has not exceeded 2.5% percent in the past 20 years but jumped up to 7% in December.¹ Investors who did not experience the 1970s and 1980s and live during high inflation, may have a very different viewpoint of investing during these times. Six out of 10 working Americans have not experienced inflation over 4%.² This may reduce the amount of volatility younger investors can handle compared to their older more-experienced parents.

Federal Reserve Chairman Powell stated the Fed would begin raising rates to help curb inflation that is running hotter than expected. Many economists expect inflation to come down by year-end to a more reasonable 3% range. Bill Greiner, our chief economist, points out that this is still up from 2.4% just three months ago.

We would expect to see economic growth slow down later this year, given the economic backdrop. There remains concern over higherthan-expected inflation (cooling by year end),

LINDA SHAPLEY Publisher

ERIN ADDENBROOKE Marketing Consultant

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LISA SCHLICHTMAN Editor-in-Chief

AUDREY BROOKS Business Manager

continued issues with COVID-19, supply chain shortages, higher wages, rents, and oil prices. Add in a mid-term election, and there is no wonder the stock market is having trouble finding direction.

Our Chief Investment Strategist Jeff Krumpelman, CFA, stated in the Crystal Ball webinar that 2022 is not likely to be as bullish as the last Patricia Kummer two years, but still expecting growth, perhaps in single-digit returns. He would expect a correction, given the fact that we have had three consecutive years of double-digit returns. Corporate earnings are expected to be more “normal” such as the 4.9% year over year increases we have seen so far this earnings season, rather than the almost 11% average from prior years.

The consensus is a more normal market cycle and more reasonable valuations. Investors should look for opportunities to trim profits and rebalance to keep a solid strategy during market volatility. It is important to stay properly diversified across asset classes that are appropriate for your time frame.

Investors unfamiliar with how to construct a portfolio to hedge against inflation should meet with a fiduciary advisor to help them build a road map for the future.

1. Bureau of Economic Analysis, 2. The Washington Post

FINANCIAL STRATEGIES

Patricia Kummer has been a certified financial planner professional and a fiduciary for over 35 years and is Managing Director for Mariner Wealth Advisors, an SEC Registered Investment Adviser.

Columnists & Guest Commentaries

Littleton Independent (USPS 315-780) A legal newspaper of general circulation in Littleton, Colorado, the Littleton Independent is published weekly on Thursday by Colorado Community Media, 750 W. Hampden Ave., Suite 225, Englewood, CO 80110

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

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Centennial Citizen 13

February 17, 2022

New connections, new information lead to new opportunities

I

n business as in life, sometimes we approach situations and people strategically, and other times we recognize opportunistic moments.

When that happens, we try and capitalize on those times when fortune seems to smile down upon us. It reminds me about the question, “Would you rather be lucky or good?” And the appropriate answer is always, “I want to be both, lucky and good.”

As much as these past two years have taken many of us out of our rhythm when it comes to seeing or meeting people, it has also created incredible opportunities to be opportunistic and strategic and to connect with more people than ever before.

Social media platforms make it really easy to find people and begin new relationships, both personally and professionally. And virtual meeting technology continues to improve, making it feel like we are actually in the same room with the person we are meeting with virtually.

One reality of the virtual world we live and work in is fatigue. Many of us spend our entire days on Zoom or Microsoft Teams, Google Hangout, or other such platform. In a future column I will share some tips and

I

WINNING WORDS

Michael Norton

techniques for avoiding burnout and fatigue. For now, I would share that if we can get comfortable with using these platforms coupled with the technologies and sites that allow us to make new connections and receive new information, it creates an environment for new

opportunities.

Some of the businesses that I work with have shared that these past two years turned out to be the best years they have ever had in business. The salespeople on their teams figured out how to maximize all available resources and technology to find new prospects, build better and deeper relationships with customers, leverage data and insights based on the readily available access to information, and all of that helped them to find more opportunities to not only win more customers, but to serve their customers in such a way that it created raving fans.

And although we all are aware of

what is being referred to as the “Great Resignation,” we are all probably aware of the job market that has an abundance of openings and opportunities. Many of you have reached out and shared some of your own success stories about connecting with people you had not known before, learning about companies you had never considered, and landing new positions in a role that you really wanted. New connections and new information led you to new opportunities.

In my industry, training and development and motivational speaking, conducting sessions virtually was already happening pre-pandemic.

And when the pandemic hit, some companies and speakers were well equipped to move meetings and training sessions to virtual platforms. Others had to catch up. But now two years later, we are finding that leveraging the power of technology and virtual training environments has improved the effectiveness of the training and transfer of knowledge. Additionally, the new people, departments, and teams we can connect with has made it easier to share information across an organization and created new opportunities for learning that was

otherwise unavailable in the past.

Here we are in another Valentine’s Day week. Romance is in the air. How many couples have met by making new connections online, were introduced to someone through an online platform or service, had the ability to learn more about the other person to see if they were compatible, and created opportunities to get to know one another better? I know several couples in my own circle who have benefited from this level of connection, information, and opportunity.

Are you making the most of your new connections and access to information? Have you noticed an increase in opportunities that have popped up for you, your family, or your friends over these past two years? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@ tramazing.com, and when we can harness the power of being lucky and good along with connection, information, and opportunity, it really will be a better than good year.

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

Why do we need a Black History Month? ’ve sometimes heard, “Why do we need a whole month focused on the history of only one race?” Well, how can we get educated about the significant but little-known (or unacknowledged) contributions that African Americans have made to our country?

Such as the very foundation of our cities, government buildings, and transportation systems built on the backs of enslaved (mostly Black) folks. Many of us don’t know that much of the music and dance we think of as “American” actually came from African roots.

In many schools, these facts are barely taught, if at all.

As for the harm inflicted on these fellow Americans? In school, we are taught about the Civil War, but do we focus on the enslaved being 3/5 of a person in our Constitution, or the long, hard fight for voting rights (that is still being denied in some places)? How can we do better as a community or nation if we don’t know the whole truth of the buildings we walk into, the systems we engage with, or the culture we enjoy every day? That’s the purpose of having history and social studies in our school curricula, right? Applying that knowledge in our lives today makes us better citizens to fully understand where we come from and what we’ve designed, built, and sustained.

As I’ve learned more through my master’s program and personal research over the last decade, I continually discover how much I don’t know (and should) about Black history in America, even Colorado.

There are some things we should be proud of, for instance. Many don’t

know that Colorado was the first state in the country that had both a Black House speaker and Black Senate president leading our state legislature at the same time. I remember that year of 2009 well because that was my freshman Linda Newell year in the state Senate. I was proud and grateful for their stewardship.

Recently, Colorado has passed some landmark legislation to prevent discrimination against Black people in employment, school, and in their daily lives. I’m hoping Coloradans are proud of these significant movements toward equity and equality in our state.

But are we aware of some of our unspoken, unwritten history of harm in our Centennial state? While in the Senate, I learned that some of our desks on the floor, where we sat for hours each session, had housed legislators’ Ku Klux Klan hoods for their meetings in the evenings.

Sitting at my desk, I’d look down occasionally at that space wondering if mine was one of those desks.

Legislators elected to represent ALL the people were openly carrying their garb of hate with them onto that sacred floor. These, too, are the historical stories of Colorado. And they are just as important to know so that we never return to those days of open bigotry and hostility toward our neighbors. Or have we?

I don’t have the space on the page

GUEST COLUMN

SEE NEWELL, P23

Memory In Loving

Place an Obituary for Your Loved One. 303-566-4100 obituaries@coloradocommunitymedia.com Self placement available online at CentennialCitizen.net

14 Centennial Citizen

LOCAL

LIFE

Hermitage offers countless hardcover books, many of which are collectible.

BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE OLOVE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

B

ook clubs are no longer confined to living rooms, and bookstores offer much more than just books with a whole new realm opening up for gatherings centered around reading.

When entering Hearthfire Books and Treats in Evergreen, shoppers are greeted by a bright green wall of frozen yogurt machines and a topping bar. The shop also offers coffee, smoothies and shakes.

Owner Kappy Kling believes she has created more than just a store but a space for community. “[It’s] a little oasis for kids and adults to be able to congregate and hang out,” she said.

Kling sees many bookstores modifying their business models to attract new customers.

“Bookstores over the years, with changes, have adapted by adding different things for engagement, especially smaller ones (bookstores),” she said. “So for us, the frozen yogurt was a big one of those.”

Hearthfire attracts a big afterschool crowd from the local schools, and Kling enjoys providing a safe place for kids to hang out, have a snack and read.

“It kind of gives these kids a little freedom,” she said. “It allows them to be themselves.”

Creating community is also a central focus at BookBar on Tennyson Street in Denver.

Nearly nine years ago, Nicole Sullivan was wishing she could have a book club meeting anywhere besides someone’s living room, and from that thought, BookBar was born.

The popular bookstore offers wine, coffee and small plates to enjoy while reading and browsing books.

Beyond just book club meetings, Sullivan says the shop sees a lot of first dates, girls’ nights, professional meetings and remote work.

The pandemic has had its effect on all businesses, especially food and drink service. But when the going got tough for that side of

February 17, 2022

The children’s reading area at Hermitage Antiquarian Bookstore is a favorite for PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE owner Robert Topp.

BookBar is a common venue for book clubs, girls’ nights and first dates.

A customer enjoys a glass of wine at BookBar on Tennyson Street.

PHOTOS BY OLIVIA JEWELL LOVE

the business, books had BookBar’s back. Book sales kept the business operating until more of the nontraditional features of the shop — food and drink — could return safely.

Sullivan says she thinks there is one secret to the continued success of bookstores.

“The future of bookstores is community bookstores,” Sullivan said.

And Sullivan is doing her part to ensure that. She not only owns BookBar but also The Bookies bookstore at 4315 E. Mississippi Ave. in Glendale. Together, the two independent bookstores have become a Public Benefit Corporation, offering the benefits of literacy, environmental sustainability, freedom of expression and diversity, equity and inclusion.

Sullivan also has created a nonprofit called BookGive with 10% of book sales from both stores going to this organization.

BookGive aims to get books into the hands of people who need them at schools, nursing homes, homeless shelters and more. The group has donated nearly 100,000 books since its inception.

Some bookstores, like Hermitage Antiquarian Bookstore in the Cherry Creek area of Denver, are sticking to a more traditional model, however.

Robert Topp has owned his book business for nearly 50 years, making it the oldest independent bookstore with one owner in the city.

His store only offers hardback books, and 20% of the inventory is considered collectible.

While he may not have changed his business model, Topp does see a changing audience in his store. He originally thought his customers would grow old with him, but instead, he has seen something different.

“Saturdays, it’s almost everyone under 40,” he said.

He laughed and said one misconception about young readers is that they only read Stephen King. Topp thinks people are SEE BOOKSTORE, P15

Centennial Citizen 15

February 17, 2022

A

Stage production gives off warm vibes

ce director Billie McBride helms Cherry Creek Theatre’s production of the rom-com “Same Time Next Year,” playing at the Jewish Community Center, 350 S. Dahlia St., Denver, through Feb. 27, with Lauren Bahlman as Doris and Eric Mather as George.

303-800-6578, cherrycreektheatre.org.

Next: “Ann,” by Holland Taylor in a regional premiere about the amazing Texas governor, Ann Richards, April 22-May 15. Then “Peter and the Star Catcher” will play Oct 28 to Nov. 20. (The delightful tale that takes off from “Peter Pan.”)

Lone Tree International Guitar Night continues its 21st North American Tour at 8 p.m. on Feb. 19 at Lone Tree Arts Center, 10075 Commons St. lonetreeartscenter.org, 720-509-1000. Luca Stricagnoli, Thu Le, Sonya Ellingboe Jim “Kimo” West, Lulo Reinhardt. (At the request of the artists, masks required.)

Thoughts of spring!

“Shakespeare in Love,” adapted from the movie by Lee Hall, will play through March 20 at Vintage Theatre, 1468 Dayton St., Aurora. It’s based on the screenplay by Tom Stoppard and Marc Norman and is directed

by Christine Kahane. Those familiar with local theater will welcome Joey Wishnia as Queen Elizabeth! Performances, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. vintagetheatre.org, 303-856-7830.

Nashville Ballet Newman Center Presents the Nashville Ballet with a presentation of “Lucy Negro Redux” in the June Swaner Gates Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. on March 29 and 30, with music composed and performed by Rhiannon Giddens and Francisco Turisi, along with spoken words by Caroline Randall Williams. The ballet is choreographed by Nashville Ballet’s artistic Director Paul Vasterling based on Carline Randall Williams’ book of poetry. The piece alternates in time between Elizabethan and present day.

Newman Center box office: 303-8717720, newmancenterpresents.com.

Student art show Littleton Public Schools K12 Student Art Show is found online this year Feb. 24 to March 24, as works from most elementary, middle and high schools are exhibited in Arapahoe Community College’s Colorado Gallery of the Arts, which will host only virtual exhibits this year. A touch on each image reveals the student’s name, school and teacher.

Fun to look at even if we can’t stand in front of each one. Visit arapahoe. edu/campus-community/art-galleries. Next, beginning Feb. 21 will be Cherry Creek School District High School Arts and Excellence Showcase.

BOOKSTORE FROM PAGE 14

generally too hard on young readers.

“Too many people take a cynical attitude toward kids with reading,” he said. “My attitude towards young people with reading has always been very optimistic.”

e

olhous

ho The Sc

SONYA’S SAMPLER

Englewood Recreation Englewood’s Spring Recreation Guide is available and registration has started. See englewoodco.gov/ our-city/citizen-magazine-recreationguide.

Parker Artist Guild “What I Love” is the name of the current exhibit by the Parker Artist Guild at the Schoolhouse Gallery, 19650 Mainstreet, Parker. About 40 artists are represented in the exhibit.

There is also an exhibit in the PACE Center Gallery in Parker. parkerarts.

So optimistic in fact, he has dedicated much of his time to reading to them. Topp founded Read Me a Story, Ink after reading to children in public schools for nearly 30 years. His website features recordings of Topp reading stories aloud and over a thousand stories for others to read. He also has a podcast available on major platforms that feature him reading stories fit for the classroom, bedtime and

Eric Mather and Lauren Bahlman perform in Cherry Creek Theatre’s “Same Time, COURTESY PHOTO Next Year,” running through Feb. 27.

Denver Center for Performing Arts “Rattlesnake Kate,” a new musical, is open at the Denver Center for Performing Arts. It is based on the story

of a woman, Kate Slaughterhouse, who faced off an invasion of rattlers.

It runs through March 13. Tickets: 303-893-4100, denvercenter.org. This is the first work commissioned by the Denver Center.

more.

Topp says the internet has made a huge change in the way he does business. Besides his children’s site, Hermitage also enjoys a strong online bookselling business, which has only benefited the store.

When it comes to a bookstore model that works, Topp says one thing trumps all.

“I still think the most important thing is customer service,” he said.

In online reviews, customers rave about the special attention Topp gives to people, often remembering their favorite topics and emailing them when he finds something they might enjoy.

Topp says some businesses have rotating staff, but his employees have been with him for the long haul.

“We have a collective 150 years book experience,” he said.

org.

PACE Center

One night.

Two great local music options!

You choose: Jazz or Classical!

Tickets at PARKERARTS.ORG or 303.805.6800

16 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

From the 1700s to 1960s Paris, with laughs ‘The Liar’ is adapted for remarkable evening of fun on stage

BY SONYA ELLINGBOE SELLINGBOE@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Pierre Cornielle wrote “The Liar” in the 17th century, set in 1643, but I’m thinking Dorante is a guy most of us have met at some point along the way — in the neighborhood, in the office, at professional meetings ...

Dorante (Ryan George,) makes his debut in this funny role at the Arvada Center, clad in a colorful striped suit — and talks and talks to Cliton (Topher Embrey), who becomes his sidekick shortly. Dorante is determined to land a woman ... and his motives are not the most admirable.

He cannot tell a truth — he lies and exaggerates non-stop — with a straight face and graceful body and big dark eyes, which do twinkle a bit. This must be a difficult but fun role. I’d imagine keeping a straight face while building a huge wall of lies must be challenging every time George pulls on that silly suit and steps onstage.

Contemporary, versatile American playwright David Ives translated Cornielle’s really slapstick comedy, which director Geoffrey Kent describes as including “a metric ton of lies ...” Ives has a body of work in his own plays in addition to the translations of French farces.

Kent set “The Liar” in Mod 1960s Paris, and the cast includes Dorante, twins Clarice and Lucrece (Noelia Antweiler and Constance Swain), their gum-chewing maid, Isabelle (Kristina Fountaine), who also plays Sabine, Dorante’s bumbling father, Geronte (Logan Ernstthal) and Philiste (Jihad Milhern).

In Shakespeare’s time, Cliton and Philiste would probably be household servants, but in 1960s Paris, they’re part of the scene.

And then there’s Alcippe (Sean Scrutchens), who woos Lucrece — or is it Clarice? — twins cause

Noella Antweiler as Clarice, Ryan George as Dorante and Constance Swain as Lucrece appear in Arvada Center’s production of “The PHOTO BY AMANDA TIPTON PHOTOGRAPHY Liar.”

confusion. He is comically certain of his prowess as a suitor and one would doubt that a young woman would take him seriously ... And I’m sure his counterpart existed in Cornielle’s 17th-century France ...

One can picture him with embroidered coat, high wig and pointy shoes!

Dorante’s papa just wishes his son would settle down and get married — but which of those twins is which?

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modern references.” He continues: “French comedies (similar to Shakespeare) open up for me when we bring them closer to home and our own lived history. In a play rife with sexual tension and full-throated pursuit of love at any cost (if not forever, at least for right now) this tale wears the 1960s like a pair of skin-tight vinyl Andy Warhol painted GoGo boots.”

The cast of actors is a mix of classically-trained, versatile men and women and watching them at work was pure pleasure. Rhyming couplets in a contemporary English roll off the tongues like smooth buttery syrup — and they pretty much can keep a straight face as they speak out those rhyming couplets.

Ives’ language is easy to understand and laugh at, while it contains a classical edge.

Most cast members are members of Actors Equity — all are real pros. It really takes this level of professional skill to pull off one of these classic farces well — or any comic script for that matter and

this play flows without a hitch.

Many of them are making their debut at the Arvada Center and are part of the repertory company that started several years ago. They will cycle through the season with this play, “The Liar,” George Orwell’s “Animal Farm,” adapted by Nelson S. Bond, directed by Jessica Roblee, and “Stick Fly” by Lydia R. Diamond, directed by Jada Suzanne Dixon.

Consult Arvada Center’s website for dates of each play, all performed in the lovely Black Box Theatre. I so look forward to seeing these actors on other roles — including farm animals!

IF YOU GO The Arvada Center is at 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. The season runs through May. See arvadacenter.org for schedules and tickets. Tickets start at $45. arvadacenter.org/events/the-liar.

720-898-7200.

Centennial Citizen 17

February 17, 2022

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18 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

Colorado’s pension system missed out on millions Lawmakers parked cash in low-interest account

BY DANIEL DUCASSI THE COLORADO SUN

Colorado’s pension system missed out on millions of dollars in potential investment revenue as a result of lawmakers’ decision last year to park money in a low-interest bank account, according to an analysis by nonpartisan legislative staff.

The legislature set aside $380 million last year in a low-interest bank account to ensure the state could still support the Public Employees’ Retirement Association in the case of an economic downturn.

But nonpartisan legislative staff say the General Assembly should rethink that strategy and instead dump all of the money into PERA now so that the dollars can be invested and yield a much higher return.

State Sen. Dominick Moreno, D-Commerce City, who sits on the powerful Joint Budget Committee, summed up nonpartisan JBC staff’s concerns in five words: “Our money isn’t making money.”

How to best use the $380 million is the latest question in the legislature’s yearslong quest to adequately fund PERA, which has been a perennial political lightning rod at the Capitol. PERA has more than $30 billion in unfunded future obligations to pensioners. Lawmakers must now decide whether to keep stashing money for future years and potentially miss out on hundreds of millions of dollars in investment income, or to put the money directly into PERA to get the biggest financial return.

The state is required to kick in $225 million to PERA each year as part of a 2018 deal to rescue the system, though lawmakers decided to skip a payment in 2020 to help balance the budget during the early days of the pandemic. The payments help cover PERA’s future pension obligations, which state workers have been increasingly asked to shoulder, even as their benefits are

reduced.

The $380 million that lawmakers set aside last year has yielded roughly $1 million in the past year, a return of less than 1%.

Money put into PERA is expected to make an average annual return of 7.25% over the long term, legislative staff said. But last year, when stocks soared, it made a 25% return.

“The question is,” JBC staff analyst Robin Smart said, “do I put my money in a savings account that’s earning me 0.35%? Or do I put my money into a diversified plan that is earning me seven and a quarter or more over time?”

Smart acknowledged that lawmakers have other priorities, but said they should keep in mind their financial obligations to PERA because that can affect the state’s broader budget picture.

“If creating new things means that over the long haul, we destabilize the other stuff that’s actually keeping this state stable and functioning, then we have a problem,” Smart said. “What I likened it to was basically spending money to remodel your bathroom and not addressing the termites that are eating the load-bearing beams.”

Smart and JBC staff recommended that the legislature clear out the $380 million cash fund and put it all into PERA. And their analysis emphasized the financial prudence of investing more money today rather than keeping it in the bank: for every $100 million the state puts into PERA above the annually required $225 million, they project a reduction in unpaid future obligations of $374 million. For that reason, JBC staff recommended lawmakers consider bumping up the July payment to PERA by at least another $100 million.

Smart also pointed out that even though lawmakers created the $380 million cash fund specifically to make contributions to PERA, there’s no legal structure that could stop lawmakers from passing legislation in the future to raid that money for other purposes.

JBC Chairwoman Julie McCluskie, a Democrat from Dillon,

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Lawmakers are seen at the Capitol’s House floor on Jan. 12, 2022 in Denver at the start PHOTO BY OLIVIA SUN of Colorado’s General Assembly’s 2022 session.

said she’d oppose any effort to spend the $380 million on anything but PERA. And she’d be surprised if lawmakers even attempted it.

She said lawmakers stashed that $380 million for PERA to avoid running into a situation where they needed to skip another $225 million annual payment. She called the staff recommendations, “terrific options for us to get back on that solvency path.”

It’s not clear which direction the JBC will take. The committee voted last month to put off the decision until later.

Meanwhile, lawmakers are also slated to consider a proposal next week that would make up for the state’s missing contribution in 2020.

State Rep. Shannon Bird, a Democrat from Westminster and chairwoman of the House Finance Committee, is sponsoring legislation, House Bill 1029, that would send $303.6 million to PERA on July 1, the start of the next fiscal year.

That figure accounts for the $225 million payment skipped in 2020, and the revenue PERA lost as a result of not having that money to invest.

As the state’s obligation to fund PERA grows, she said, “we jeopardize everything else that we pay for in future years. … So because you

now will have a bigger and bigger payment to PERA, we will have less money for K-12, less money for roads, less money for environmental protections, less money for the courts, all those kinds of things. So it’s really important that we take swift action now to pay the whole thing back.”

Bird said she supports the idea of eliminating the cash fund, arguing that “one dollar invested today is much better than one dollar invested tomorrow.”

Though her bill would have the state pay back PERA from the state’s general fund, she said she is “agnostic” on where the money actually comes from, and would be fine seeing it come from the $380 million cash fund.

Either way, she supports clearing out that cash fund entirely and putting it into PERA. The House Finance committee was scheduled to take up Bird’s bill last week.

This story is from The Colorado Sun, a journalist-owned news outlet based in Denver and covering the state. For more, and to support The Colorado Sun, visit coloradosun.com.

The Colorado Sun is a partner in the Colorado News Conservancy, owner of Colorado Community Media.

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Centennial Citizen 19

February 17, 2022

Sanctuary cares for senior dogs on their good, bad and last days

BY DANA KNOWLES, BRIAN WILLIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS

They take in the outcasts, the neglected, the abandoned, the worst of the worst. And with lots of affection and a little bit of time, older medically-compromised dogs — who would otherwise be euthanized — are loved back to life at Pepper’s Senior Dog Sanctuary. The nonprofit was founded in 2017 by extended family members Leigh Sullivan, Mary Leprino and Justin Klemer.

Leprino had the original idea and tears up while trying to explain her passion: “The joy these dogs bring other people is just amazing. The best part of this is that we think we’re helping them, but they are helping us,” says Leprino.

Leprino, in recovery from drug and alcohol addiction, first rescued a Pomeranian named Pepper in 2011. The bond that developed between them lifted her anxiety and depression. “I called him the best little sober companion in the world,” says Leprino.

The family now has 19 dogs that live in three homes spread across 50 acres of shared farmland with a mountain backdrop in south Littleton. They’re halfway through a $5 million fundraising campaign to finish constructing an 18,000-square-foot facility that will house 50 additional dogs.

“We are building a world class senior dog sanctuary for these little nuggets to live out their forever

Pepper’s Senior Dog Sanctuary describes itself as a “dog retirement community.”

PHOTO BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN PBS

lives with a full medical facility, they’ll have their own bedrooms and their own play areas and sensory gardens,” says Sullivan.

Most of these dogs are at least 10-years-old and were rescued from horrific circumstances.

Sanctuary favorite, Penny Potato — aptly named since she resembles a baked spud — has a collapsed trachea and gets regular nebulizer treatments at Pepper’s.

“She also has an oxygen crate, and we’re working with her to get some of her weight off so that she can have surgery to put an implant in her neck,” says Sullivan.

Pancho, a 10-year-old chihuahua,

was left on the doorstep of a high kill shelter in Miami in a tied-up plastic bag. After arriving in Denver and having several months of treatments, his diabetes is under control; but the cataracts in his eyes from the disease are obvious.

Marvin, another 10-year-old chihuahua, was returned to the Denver Dumb Friends League twice with a severe heart murmur that’s now getting treated at Pepper’s.

“He’s scrappy and the boss of the house. Although he can be sweet he’s also ornery,” Leprino says while laughing.

Janeway loves humans but is very aggressive toward other animals

so the team keeps her isolated from the rest of the dogs while making sure she gets plenty of ‘people’ love.

“She was the first aggressive dog that we took in this sanctuary and she means a lot to me in that she means hope. She showed us that we can take in aggressive dogs and still do things successfully,” says Klemer.

The entire idea behind Pepper’s Senior Dog Sanctuary, Sullivan says, is that animals deserve dignity and love at the end of their lives too.

They shouldn’t just be tossed aside.

“These guys at the end of their lives still have so much to give and it’s important that we honor that. I mean this dog was discarded twice and no one’s adopting her she she literally brings a smile to everyone’s face who sees her. Is she old?

Yeah. Is she messed up? Yeah. But you know what? She’s adorable,” says Sullivan.

In the future, Pepper’s Senior Dog Sanctuary is planning on partnering with organizations that support people with autism and senior living homes to help provide therapy.

The sanctuary only works with rescues and shelters, they don’t accept owner surrenders.

You can find ways to support the sanctuary by visiting their website at https://psds.org/.

This story is from Rocky Mountain PBS. Used by permission. For more information, visit https://www. rmpbs.org/.

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20 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

PLAN

ing to the website.

For more information about specific projects and the funding approval process, the public can visit arapahoegov.com/ARPA. Click on one of the links in the list for more details.

FROM PAGE 1

years, according to the release.

The federal funding presents an opportunity to assist the county’s post-pandemic economic recovery in multiple areas and for a wide variety of community entities, including small businesses and nonprofits, as well as industries that were disproportionately affected by COVID, the release said.

The county commissioners held 14 outreach meetings to understand community needs and to solicit funding proposals, according to the release.

The initial funding plans focus on the people — particularly vulnerable populations — and economic sectors that were disproportionately impacted by the pandemic, in categories that include (with total amounts allocated to date): • Business Support: $12,806,500 • Homelessness and housing: $20,000,000 • Mental health: $8,572,060 • County operations: $8,116,000 • Education: $11,000,000 • Physical health: $1,590,000 • COVID response: $5,200,000 • Vulnerable populations: $5,725,000 For example, the county could provide $1 million to an initiative called “Ready to Work—West Side,” a potential effort to connect people experiencing homelessness with employment and housing, according to the county’s website.

Ready to Work is an established

Cities and counties statewide are starting to debate and decide what to do with the SHUTTERSTOCK millions of dollars provided through the federal American Rescue Plan.

program with successful locations in Aurora and Boulder, according to the county.

The funding provided by Arapahoe County could be leveraged with local partners — the “Tri-Cities” coalition of Englewood, Sheridan and Littleton — to support the development of the program in the western part of the county, the website says.

Last year, leaders in Englewood, Littleton and Sheridan approved what they called a Tri-Cities Homeless Action Plan, designed to be carried out over the next three years.

Among the recommendations in the plan is to create “a central navigation center” — a dedicated

space to help people experiencing homelessness learn about services and apply for programs, such as available housing services, the plan says.

As another example of Arapahoe’s spending plans, the county could provide $300,000 to the planned TriCities Navigation Center, according to the county’s website.

Again, the potential funding provided by the county would be leveraged with the “Tri-Cities” group to support the development of the program, and the county could also provide additional staffing support for the center, using existing resources and staff members, accord-

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Other ins and outs of funding The initial rollout of the county’s plans for the federal funds will help jumpstart some community partners’ projects and programs, the release said.

“In many cases, the funds the board has tentatively allocated to these initiatives will cover only some of their costs, so these partners can now leverage our commitment to help raise whatever additional funds they need,” the county said in the release.

Over the last few months, the board has held “study session” meetings to review funding recommendations and make allocations, some of which are tentative subject to additional details and finalized federal regulations, according to the release.

“The funds will help stabilize what has been a very uncertain situation over the past 20 months by helping us launch, continue and expand numerous initiatives across a variety of sectors,” the county said in the release.

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22 Centennial Citizen

LOCAL

February 17, 2022

SPORTS Chaparral boys upset ThunderRidge 62-41

Wolverines topple top-ranked team in Grizzlies’ home gym

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Chaparral’s boys basketball team made it look easy on Feb. 8.

The Wolverines, fourth in the CHSAANow.com Class 5A state rankings, upset top-ranked ThunderRidge, 62-41, in a Continental League game played in the Grizzlies gym.

Chap dominated the game, especially in the second half, and handed ThunderRidge its first loss this season to a Colorado team.

“We came out as the underdogs and we wanted to make sure we went out and put out as much energy as we could,” said Chap guard Luke Williams. “We had nothing to lose and just went out there and played loose, made our shots, played defense and went out there with a chip on our shoulders.”

After a close first half, Chap went on an 11-4 run to start the third quarter and led by 14 points by the end of the period. The Wolverines continued their strong play over the cold-shooting Grizzlies and swelled their lead to 23 points in the final minute of the contest.

Chaparral made nine three-point baskets including five in the second half and ThunderRidge, which shot only 36% from the field, could never catch up.

Williams, a 5-foot-10 senior, led the

Chap attack with 23 points. Senior Christ Best had 13 points which all came in the second half. Joel Speckman, a 6-9 senior, chipped in 11 points and 19 rebounds. Sophomore Gavin Carter added 10 points.

“The guys came out ready to play and played hard,” said Chap coach Nate Rohnert. “We’ve been practicing well and we have to stay focused and not let this win go to our heads and keep a chip on our shoulders, which we’ve had for the past couple weeks.”

ThunderRidge coach Joe Ortiz hopes his team can learn from the loss.

“It wasn’t just a loss, they absolutely controlled the game,” he said.

“It was a convincing win for them.

I have to give them a lot of credit.

This will test our resovlve to see who we really are.

“It puts the shoe on the other foot. Instead of maybe being in that protective mode, maybe it gets us to go after it.”

Zach Keller, a 6-9 senior, had 12 points and seven rebounds to pace the Grizzlies.

“We have to get better,” Ortiz continued. “It’s still right in front of us.

Everything is still there. We’ll still be in a great position seeding wise.

It does give everyone else in the state hope now because they were all thinking we were unbeatable.

But it puts us in a position from where everybody is coming after us to us going after people.”

Chap, which faced No. 5 Rock Canyon on Feb 11, improved to 15-4 overall and threw the league title chase into a scramble with a 5-1 record.

ThunderRidge, which faced rival

Zach Keller, 32, of ThunderRidge attempts to block a shot by Joel Speckman, 23, of Chaparral during the Feb. 8 Continental League game. The Wolverines notched an PHOTO BY JIM BENTON easy 62-41 upset win over ThunderRidge.

Mountain Vista on Feb. 11, is 18-2 overall and 6-1 in the league. Chaparral is 5-1 in the league. Mountain Vista is also in the title chase with s 5-1 league record and all three teams have two games remaining in the final week of the regular season.

The regular season ends on Feb. 18 and each team has two games remaining with the league title still up for grabs.

ThunderRidge has played one more league game that most of the other teams and those games that were snowed out will not be made up.

The Grizzlies held on to beat rival Mountain Vista, 52-51, on Feb. 11 and now is 7-1 in the league and 19-2 overall. Chap, which edged No. 5 Rock Canyon, 54-52 on Feb . 11, is 6-1 and 16-4.

Heritage dominates 4A swim championships

Heritage swimmers take a victory plunge into the pool at the VMAC after winning the Class 4A state swimming title.

Team will move to 5A next year after taking half the golds in state meets

BY JIM BENTON JBENTON@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM

Heritage girls coach Tom Byorick called his swimmers phenomenal after the Eagles won the Class 4A state swimming and

diving championships at the Veterans Memorial Aquatic Center in Thornton.

It was the second straight 4A state title for the Eagles, who dominated the two days of competition that ended Feb. 11.

Heritage racked up 636 points, 329 points ahead of second-place Windsor. Pine Creek was third with 299.5 points. Highlands Ranch finished seventh, Littleton was 18th and Ponderosa finished in 29th place.

Despite the Eagles’ lopsided runaway with the 4A state title, there is hope for other 4A teams since Heritage will move up to Class 5A next season.

PHOTO BY JIM BENTON

Heritage won three individual state championships and all three relay events to capture half of the gold medals in this season’s 12 state meet events.

“We had such an amazing group of kids and on paper we all knew we were heavy favorites,” said Byorick. “We wanted to win all three relays. That was SEE SWIM, P23

Centennial Citizen 23

February 17, 2022

FROM PAGE 13

to go into all the other reasons why we continue to need Black History Month — the uneducated demonization of critical race theory, the public showings of racial violence, and a current U.S. Supreme Court majority that sees no urgency to protect the right to vote for Black Americans when gerrymandering and voter suppression are alive and well.

Everyone wants to live peacefully

SWIM FROM PAGE 22

a big goal and we did it.

“We had a magical season last year. We have another great freshman class and they brought this incredible energy, the sophomores are amazing, the juniors are unbelievable and the senior divers were rock stars.

“So it was important that we swam well. We rallied around each other.”

Junior Mary Macaulay won the state title in the 100 butterfly with a time of 54.71 and in the 100 backstroke in 54.86. She also swam on the winning 200 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams.

“I cool down in between races and I never get out of the pool because otherwise I will sit and stress about it,” said Macaulay.

“It felt great. I’m really happy with my performance.”

Sophomore Kenzie Myco captured the 100 freestyle in 51.58 and swam a leg on the 200 and 400 freestyle relay teams.

The Eagles’ 200 yard medley relay team of Macaulay, Aislyn Barnett, Inge Ehm and Amaia Sherman won with a time of 1:44.27.

Sophia Capp, Myco, Elise Ramsden and Sherman won the 200 freestyle relay by three hun-

and prosperously. Isn’t that what we’re told is the American Dream?

If we’re all going to have that, we need to cohabitate with empathy and respect, and that’s hard to do without first understanding each other and our history.

Former Colorado state senator, now with a master’s in Social Justice and Ethics from Iliff School of Theology, Linda Newell is a writer, instructor, facilitator, and conflict coach. Senlindanewell@gmail. com, www.lindanewell.org, www. senlindanewell.com, @sennewell on Twitter, Senator Linda Newell on Facebook.

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

dreds of a second over Niwot thanks to a great anchor leg by Sherman. Heritage finished in 1:35.43 compared to 1:35.46 for Niwot.

Heritage’s 400 relay team of Macaulay, Ramsden, Myco and Capp were first in the final event of the meet with a 3:27.95 clocking.

Heritage diver Morgan Divita finished second and was the only senior among those in a scoring position who was not an underclassman.

“That bodes well for the future but we jump up to 5A next year,” said Byorick. “That’s one of the hidden things we talked about was using this year to be great and as a springboard to next year and we get new challenges next year. We will be well prepared.”

Macaulay is looking forward to next season.

“It feels good to win the state title,” she said. “I’m happy about it. I also feel we should be in 5A. “On all of our relays, we’re all going to be there next year.

Hopefully we’re all going to get faster and I’m really excited.”

One other swimmer from a South Metro team did well.

Sophomore Renee Burton of Highlands Ranch was the runner-up in the 50 freestyle with a time of 23.99.

Local Focus. More News.

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February 17, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

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COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

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CLASSIFIEDS

Centennial Citizen 27

February 17, 2022

COLORADO COMMUNIT Y MEDIA

SERVICE DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED AD SALES

SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS

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28 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

www.ColoradoCommunityMedia.com/Notices

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices call Sheree 303.566.4088

legals@coloradocommunitymedia.com

Public Notice STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE)

RECT COPY OF THE LISTS OF COUNTY WARRANTS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS AND THE COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES UNDER THE DATES OF 01/01/2022 THROUGH 01/31/2022 DRAWN FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE FUNDS.

) S.S.

I, JOAN LOPEZ, COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND EX OFFICIO CLERK TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE AND FOREGOING IS A FULL, TRUE AND CORFUNDS SUMMARY: 10 General Fund 7,510,406.11 11 Social Services 1,608,237.21 12 Electronic Filing Te 54,567.93 14 Law Enforcement Auth 155,909.75 15 Arapahoe / Douglas W 240,107.75 16 Road and Bridge 602,834.16 19 Communications Netwo 48,786.94 20 Sheriff’s Commissary 61,063.14 21 Community Developmen 153,825.08 26 Grants 1,669,141.65 28 Open Space Sales Tax 793,955.09 29 Homeland Security 58,703.35 33 Building Maintenance 109,038.42 34 Fair Fund 4,535.12 41 Capital Expenditure 213,980.17 42 Infrastructure 1,778,811.66 43 Arapahoe County Recr 71,391.63 44 Arap. County Water a 1,500.00 70 Central Services 548,614.54 73 Self-Insurance Worke 60,377.50 74 Self-Insurance Denta 54,694.58 84 E-911 Authority 535,027.51 91 Treasurer 7,315,203.72 TOTAL 23,650,713.01 __________________________________________________________ FUND REPORT - 10 General Fund 18TH JD-JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1ST CLASS TOWING A2M4SEEN LLP ACCESS ONE, INC ACSO EMPLOYEE TRUST FUND ADVANCE AUTO PARTS ADVANCED NETWORK MANAGEMENT INC AED EVERYWHERE ALAMEDA EAST VETERINARY HOSPITAL ALL DIGITAL REWARDS LLC ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) ALLEGIANT MORTUARY TRANSPORT LLC ALPINE CREDIT INC ALSCO ALTITUDE COMMUNITY LAW PC AMBER MOVLILO AMERICAN BOARD OF MEDICOLEGAL AN ULTIMATE MARKETING SERVICE ANDREW YOUNG ANESCHKA L DRESCHER ANTERO INC AQUA SERVE ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT ARAPAHOE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT ARCHULETA CO DHS ASPIRE HR INC AT&T MOBILITY II LLC ATLAS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY AUTOZONE PARTS INC AVEION DYSON AXON ENTERPRISE INC Andrew Barranco April Stones BACKUPIFY INC BC SERVICES INC BENEFITED LLC BIDDLE CONSULTING GROUP BLUE 360 MEDIA LLC BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC BODIE ENGER LAW BPB HOLDING CORP BRAMMER LAW OFFICE PC BRC/HARRIS INC BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC BRIDGET MARY DALY BRINK’S INCORPORATED BRUCE THOMAS Bambi Shropshire Beverly Reynolds Brenda Simons Brian Gilpatrick Brian Wilson C-WORX LLC CAMBRIDGE LAW LLC CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION CAROLIN TOPELSON LAW LLC CCP INDUSTRIES CCTPTA CDW GOVERNMENT CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. CEC SOLAR #1121 LLC CEC SOLAR #1122 LLC CEC SOLAR #1130 LLC CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CENTENNIAL AIRPORT CTR OWNERS CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION CHARLES G MICHAELS ESQ CHERRY CREEK VALLEY CHERRY CREEK VALLEY

Services and Other 131,873.00 MISC. 970.04 Services and Other 4,120.50 Capital Outlay 877.85 Services and Other 1,262.39 MISC. 1,456.50 Supplies 54.12 Services and Other 13,419.00 Services and Other 104.00 Services and Other Services and Other Supplies

5,870.20 2,008.64 236.06

Services and Other MISC. Supplies MISC. MISC.

6,385.00 56.00 130.00 223.12 15.00

Services and Other

200.00

Services and Other 462.00 MISC. 15.00 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 7,400.00 Services and Other 332.00 Services and Other 14,033.60 Supplies 114,589.31 Services and Other

2,000.00

Supplies 2,640.96 Services and Other 39,744.54 Services and Other 11,362.50 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 8,236.00 Services and Other 584.44 Services and Other 50.00 Services and Other 3,120.00 Supplies 193.27 MISC. 15.00 Supplies 27,557.98 Services and Other 190.91 Services and Other 87.52 Services and Other 2,135.70 MISC. 180.00 MISC. 3,064.13 Services and Other 1,267.00 Supplies 10,019.20 Services and Other Supplies MISC. Supplies MISC. Supplies

605.47 2,900.66 45.00 53.72 15.00 556.93

Supplies MISC. Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Supplies Services and Other Supplies Services and Other Services and Other MISC.

747.84 15.00 4,393.67 15.00 37.30 46.93 21.11 89.39 87.92 3,182.00 105.32

Services and Other 173,528.00 MISC. 69.10 Supplies 1,300.80 Services and Other 800.00 Services and Other 2,102.28 Supplies 5,037.92 Services and Other 7,834.27 Services and Other 7,466.80 Services and Other 7,959.42 Services and Other 45,606.47 Services and Other Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Supplies

2,189.67 821.01 15.00 116.93 68.53

CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES OF WYOMING CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER CITY OF AURORA CITY OF AURORA CITY OF AURORA CITY OF ENGLEWOOD CIVICORE LLC CLARION ASSOCIATES LLC COLLEGE OF AMERICAN PATHOLOGISTS COLORADO ASSESSORS ASSOC COLORADO BUREAU INVESTIGATION COLORADO COMMERCIAL COLORADO COMMUNICATIONS & UTILLTY COLORADO CORONERS ASSOCIATION COLORADO COUNTIES, INC. COLORADO COUNTY AGENTS ASSOC COLORADO COUNTY CLERKS ASSOCIATION COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE COLORADO NATURAL GAS INC COLORADO NEWS CONSERVANCY PBC COLORADO OCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL COLORADO TIRE RECYCLING LLC COMCAST COMPSYCH EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE CONTINENTAL AMERICAN INSURANCE CRAFTMASTER HARDWARE LLC CRASH DATA GROUP INC CREDITRON CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN INC CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN LLC CYNTHIA R MCNAIR Cassandra Sale Christopher Fall Cornerstone Investments 2000, LLC DAIOHS USA DAKOTA HOLT DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION DENVER HEALTH AND HOSPITAL DIAMOND DRUGS INC DIEBOLD INCORPORATED DISTINCTIVE THREADS INC Dan Bentan David Zimmerman Delilah Medina Denise Holter Dylan Pierce E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY E470 PUBLIC HIGH WAY AUTHORITY ECOLAB EL PASO COUNTY ELECTRI TEK LLC ELECTRIC BLUE INC ELIZABETH LOUISE SATHER ENCORE ENERGY SERVICES INC ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC EP BLAZER LLC ERGOMETRICS & APPLIED PERSONNEL ETHAN CAHILL EXPRESS TOLL EZ MESSENGER Elizabeth Bonczek Emily Bild Emily Spada Emma Lovato FACTORY MOTOR PARTS FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY FASTENAL COMPANY FASTSIGNS OF ENGLEWOOD FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT CO INC FLEET FUELING FLORIDA RURAL LEGAL SERVICES INC FOP LODGE 31 FORENSIC TRUTH VERIFICATION GROUP Services and Other FRANCY LAW FIRM PLLC GARY L MARSH GFOA GJKG INC GPS SERVERS GPS SERVERS LLC GRAINGER GRAINGER GRAINGER GUSDORF LAW FIRM LLC Gerardo Alvarenga Rivera HALLIDAY WATKINS & MANN PC HARRY L SIMON PC HEALTHONE CARENOW URGENT CARE LLC HILL ENTERPRISES INC HOLST BOETTCHER & TEHRANI LLP HOME DEPOT USA INC HOME DEPOT USA INC HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC I-70 PUBLISHING COMPANY INC INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC

MISC. 18.00 MISC. 34.50 MISC. 1,254.00 Services and Other 1,759.15 Supplies 70,393.31 Services and Other 349.62 Services and Other 300.00 Services and Other 4,285.00 Services and Other Services and Other

455.00 355.00

MISC. 14,948.50 Services and Other 562.68 Services and Other

3,300.00

Services and Other Services and Other

2,145.00 150.00

Services and Other

45.00

Services and Other

2,529.45

MISC. Services and Other

1,850.99 271.54

Services and Other

1,625.00

Services and Other Supplies Services and Other

985.00 1,143.00 5.25

Services and Other

8,347.50

MISC. 26,277.60 Supplies 34,078.00 Supplies 1,225.00 Services and Other 3,495.00 Supplies 86.30 Supplies 80.76 Services and Other 1,187.00 Services and Other 62.10 Services and Other 128.00 Services and Other 500.00 Supplies 213.13 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 9,759.17 Supplies 946.95 Supplies 1,177.87 Supplies 999.00 Services and Other 195.54 Supplies 30.00 Services and Other 219.00 Services and Other 342.20 Services and Other 1,358.39 Services and Other 7.73 Services and Other 23.13 Services and Other

39.33

Services and Other 77.00 Services and Other 920.60 Services and Other 15,475.00 Services and Other 1,680.00 Services and Other 615.00 Services and Other 1,200.00 Services and Other 21,628.17 Services and Other 21.00 Supplies 29.82 Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Supplies Supplies MISC. Supplies Services and Other

100.00 268.91 38.65 27.00 131.10 190.01 292.24 12.32 243.63 311.70 7,791.20 534.59 458.68

Supplies 206.24 Services and Other 700.00 MISC. 40,716.88 MISC. MISC.

15.00 32,085.00

840.00 MISC. MISC. Services and Other Services and Other MISC. MISC. MISC. Services and Other Supplies MISC. Services and Other MISC. MISC.

75.00 15.00 135.00 100.00 15.00 120.00 87.30 5,905.62 501.32 15.00 13.44 133.30 45.00

Services and Other Services and Other

706.00 1,515.63

MISC. MISC. Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Services and Other MISC.

15.00 11,581.21 5,509.33 1,477.32 3,887.60 33,741.11 202.23

Services and Other

5,453.49

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERE UNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SAID COUNTY AT LITTLETON THIS 02/02/2022 .

JOAN LOPEZ, CLERK TO THE BOARD INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS INFORMATION INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT INVITAE CORPORATION J.D. POWER AND ASSOCIATES JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC JAMES BROWER PSYCHOLOGICAL JAMES MATTHEW ALEXANDER JAMIE B WOLLMAN JANE F RIECK JDC INC JENNIPHER ALEXANDER JJL PROCESS CORP JOHN D. CARVER, M.D. JOHN D. CARVER, M.D. JOHNSON STORAGE JOSIAH DANIEL MONTOYA JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N.A. Jace Bakke Jahsana Banks James Woods Jarrod Crist Jeremy Nesvold Joan Lopez John Craft Jordan Brewer Joseph VanHook Juan Guzman Justin Yantiss KAISER PERMANENTE KATHRYN LATSIS KEESEN LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT INC KELLI LU SPIRES-MANNON KELLY TECH LTD KEVIN PEACHER KIENIN MOWER KIESHA LAREA SMITH KUBAT EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO KUBL GROUP LLC Karen Hart Karl Herrmann Katherine Smith Kathleen Stafford Khanh Pham Kimberly Gonzalez Kurtis Niemeyer Kyle Brown L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES LASER TECHNOLOGY INC LAW OFFICE OF LEONARD S BECKER LAW OFFICES OF BRANDON R CEGLIAN PC LE ARGUELLO LEADSONLINE LLC LEEDS PRECISION INSTRUMENTS INC LEONARD RICE CONSULTING WATER LEVI BROWN LEWIS HIMES ASSOCIATES INC LEWIS PAPER INTERNATIONAL INC LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING LIMU LLC LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES LWVADC LYNN SAUVE Lauren Thomas Leah Stout Lisa M. Gorham MAGNET FORESNICS USA INC MANATEE CO CLK OF CT FL MARK A LEACHMAN PC MARK ANDY INC MARYANN B HEWICKER MATHESON TRI-GAS INC MAURICE E DUSKY PC MCGEE COMPANY MCNEILEPAPPAS PC MEETING THE CHALLENGE INC METRO COLLECTION SERVICE INC MILLER COHEN PETERSON YOUNG PC MOBILE MINI LLC MOELLER GRAF PC MONIKA COULSON Margaret Perl Mary VanDeroef Matt Quast Michael Axinn Michael Borders NAME INC NAPA AUTO PARTS NATIONAL ASSOC OF COUNTIES NATIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES INC NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS NEBRASKA CHILD SUPPORT NELSON & KENNARD NETWORK CLAIMS REDUCTION TECH LLC NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Nicholas Pegg OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW

Services and Other

3,862.50

MISC. 389,573.94 Supplies 300.00 Services and Other 1,060.00 Supplies 7,530.20 Services and Other 4,350.00 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 100.00 Services and Other 100.00 Services and Other 2,195.23 MISC. 350.76 MISC. 105.00 Services and Other 4,200.00 Supplies 1,200.00 Services and Other 425.00 MISC. 15.00 MISC. 153,838.55 Services and Other 442,049.71 Services and Other 62.10 Services and Other 85.51 Supplies 30.22 Services and Other 342.20 Services and Other 120.00 Services and Other 186.30 Services and Other 945.00 Services and Other 20.94 Services and Other 345.00 Services and Other 62.10 Services and Other 342.20 MISC. 889,747.75 Services and Other 105.00 Services and Other 13,233.65 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 454.80 MISC. 15.00 MISC. 15.00 MISC. 15.00 Supplies Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Supplies Services and Other Services and Other MISC.

2,894.88 858.00 131.10 186.30 54.66 208.61 93.24 92.03 1,200.00 345.00 261.42 416.97 1,030.00 15.00

MISC. 246.40 MISC. 365.52 Services and Other 10,906.00 MISC.

12,766.00

Services and Other 15,675.00 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 2,120.00 Supplies 8,108.08 Supplies

390.75

Services and Other

360.71

Services and Other

1,126.25

Supplies Services and Other Supplies

277.00 3,938.34 14.76

Services and Other 12,240.00 Services and Other 85.00 Services and Other 100.00 Services and Other 22.37 Services and Other 62.10 Services and Other 150.00 Services and Other 3,985.13 MISC. 15.00 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 314.98 Services and Other 200.00 Supplies 527.12 MISC. 15.00 Supplies 229.72 MISC. 60.00 Services and Other 1,860.00 MISC.

15.00

MISC. 15.00 Supplies 1,862.07 MISC. 189.85 MISC. 53.00 Services and Other 186.30 Services and Other 41.44 Services and Other 30.46 Services and Other 25.98 MISC. 126.06 Supplies 1,000.00 Supplies 532.47 Services and Other 10,981.00 Services and Other 2,392.00 Supplies 482.13 MISC. 33.70 MISC. 135.00 Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other

450.00 7,120.00 13.38

Services and Other

707.00

OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Services and Other 2,812,672.16 OJ WATSON COMPANY INC Supplies 732.45 OWENS LAW FIRM MISC. 15.00 PAYLOGIX LLC MISC. 22,380.10 PETERSEN LEYBAS RUBBER STAMP Supplies 115.44 PIRTEK NORTH VALLEY Services and Other 80.19 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL Services and Other 3,889.47 PITNEY BOWES INC Services and Other 889.13 POCKET PRESS LLC Supplies 1,965.43 POSTMASTER LITTLETON Supplies 166.00 POWER EQUIPMENT CO Supplies 1,345.16 PREMIER FACILITY CONSTRUCTORS, LLC Services and Other 8,605.00 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE CO MISC. 15.00 PROFESSIONAL FINANCE COMPANY MISC. 15.00 PROFESSIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE Services and Other 130.00 PROMANTEK INC Services and Other 605.00 PSI CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LLC MISC. 17,491.50 PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS LLC Services and Other 4,375.00 PURE CYCLE CORPORATION Services and Other 272.57 PURPLE COMMUNICATIONS Services and Other 24.00 Pansy Sepan Services and Other 25.42 QWEST CORPORATION Services and Other 13,928.97 Quinn Cunningham Services and Other 345.00 RANDALL S MILLER Services and Other 100.00 RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING CO INC Supplies 437.93 REED ELSEVIER INC Services and Other 1,132.00 RENE WERNER MISC. 15.00 RICHARD J LIPTON MISC. 15.00 RICHARD T SALL Services and Other 100.00 ROBIN FRAZEE/PETTY CASH Supplies 20.00 ROBINSON & HENRY PC MISC. 60.60 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Services and Other 2,630.89 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Supplies 175.72 ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO Supplies 56.24 RODNEY O BROCKELMAN Services and Other 100.00 ROMBERG AND ASSOCIATES Services and Other 409.42 RUTH A SHARP PC MISC. 15.00 Rebecca Burney Services and Other 21.28 Robert Decker Services and Other 47.04 SARA GARRIDO METZ Services and Other 6,500.00 SCHWAB MFG & ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPLY Services and Other 1,977.00 SHERIDAN COUNTY ATTORNEY MISC. 28.85 SHERMAN & HOWARD LLC MISC. 53.10 SHRED-IT USA Services and Other 790.16 SNIPERCRAFT INC Services and Other 120.00 SNIPERCRAFT INC Supplies 314.00 SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC Supplies 103.05 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON MISC. 321.00 SPRINGMAN BRADEN WILSON & PONTIUS MISC. 15.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 47,344.30 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC Services and Other 11,546.19 STATE ATTORNEY’S OFFICE MISC. 5.00 STATE OF COLORADO Services and Other 2,792.94 STATE OF COLORADO Supplies 8,455.32 STEVE COOK Services and Other 425.00 STOKES & WOLF PC MISC. 15.00 SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC Services and Other 906.00 SWEETBAUM SANDS RAMMING PC MISC. 152.80 Samantha Henry Services and Other 22.29 Scott Shaw Services and Other 50.29 Seddon Keyter Services and Other 14.00 Selina Baschiera Services and Other 192.10 Shawn Boston Services and Other 35.84 Stevie Rees Services and Other 130.66 Susan Kenney Supplies 39.65 Susan Sandstrom Services and Other 82.24 T-MOBILE USA INC Services and Other 2,671.27 TAG PROCESS SERVICE MISC. 60.00 TARAMART & GAS INC Services and Other 28.80 TD NASH ENTERPRISES INC Services and Other 80.00 TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT MISC. 923.08 THE JOB STORE Services and Other 2,333.66 THE MOORE LAW GROUP APC MISC. 45.00 THE PRENDERGAST LAW FIRM PC MISC. 30.00 THIN LINE THREAD Supplies 137.00 THOMAS M BOUTIN MISC. 15.00 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST Services and Other 3,405.87 TOP HAT FILE & SERVE INC MISC. 15.00 TOP HAT FILE AND SERVE INC MISC. 30.00 TOWN OF DEER TRAIL Services and Other 43.69 TRANS UNION Services and Other 76.08 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Community Programs 32,359.00 TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Services and Other 397,442.00 TRILOGY MEDWASTE WEST LLC Supplies 486.00 TRITECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS Services and Other 157,777.10 TSCHETTER HAMRICK SULZER PC MISC. 5,465.00 TYCO FIRE & SECURITY (US) Supplies 652.99 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Services and Other 917.89 Thomas Skelley Services and Other 131.10 Trudi Peepgrass Services and Other 82.99 Tyler Brown Services and Other 117.30 U.S. COURTS-PACER Services and Other 762.50 U.S. LEGAL SUPPORT INC Services and Other 1,363.60 ULINE INC Supplies 3,095.28 ULTEIG ENGINEERS INC Services and Other 10,495.35 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Supplies 1,600.00 UNIVERSAL INFORMATION SERVICES INC Services and Other 654.00 UNIVERSAL PROTECTION SERVICE LP Services and Other 91,731.83 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO HOSPITAL Services and Other 923.10 US IMAGING INC Services and Other 51,767.00 Continued to Next Page Arap 1034

Centennial Legals 2.17.22 * 1

Centennial Citizen 29

February 17, 2022

Public Notices Arapahoe County Warrants

Continued From Last Page: Page 2 of 3 Arap 1034 US POSTMASTER UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF VALERIE LAYNE EBERHART VALLEJO CC LLC VARGO & JANSON PC VERITEXT LEGAL SOLUTIONS VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP VISION SERVICE PLAN VISTA FD LLC Victor Blatzer WAKEFIELD AND ASSOCIATES INC WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER WCADVSA LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM WELLPATH LLC WEST NETWORKS LLC WINZENBURG LEFF PURVIS & PAYNE LLP Writer Mott XCEL ENERGY XEROX CORPORATION Yanxia Lin

Supplies

93,340.00

Services and Other 134.64 MISC. 8.50 Services and Other 20,012.63 MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 2,379.50 Services and Other 2,387.80 MISC. 9,304.52 Supplies 2,352.10 Services and Other 28.56 MISC. 30.00 Services and Other

346.38

MISC. 15.00 Services and Other 408,969.70 Services and Other 2,198.00 MISC. 141.00 Services and Other 41.44 Services and Other 95,141.65 Services and Other 16,250.01 Services and Other 131.10

FUND REPORT - 11 Social Services 18TH JD-JUVENILE ASSESSMENT CENTER A2M4SEEN LLP AAPEX LEGAL SERVICES ADVENIR AT FRENCH QUARTER ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ARAPAHOE COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD ARAPAHOE/DOUGLAS WORKS Aleah Buccelli Alexandra Medina Amber Taylor Andrea Palmer Angelica Ros April See Ashley Abbott Ashley Kowalefski Bent County Blake Askew Bridget Grimaldi CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CENTER FOR WORK EDUCATION AND CHAD C CERINICH CHILDRENS WELLNESS CENTER OF CINDY SAYLOR CITY OF AURORA CITY OF AURORA COLORADO CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE COLORADO NETWORK CABLING AND CCTV COLORADO WELFARE FRAUD COUNCIL COLUMBIA ULTIMATE INC COMITIS CRISIS CENTER CONTACT WIRELESS CORPORATE TRANSLATION SERVICES INC Carrie Balow Cassandra Gorrell Cassandra Schoolcraft-Aguilar Chelsey Hanson Cinthia Arciniega Licon Cynthia Roark DARRON WADE DUNSON JR DBOA LLC DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION DENVER DEPT OF SOCIAL SERVICES DENVER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT DESERT EAGLE INVESTIGATIONS LLC DOUGLAS B KIEL Daniel Kahn Deborah Bowers Diana Cortes EXPERIAN El Paso Human Services Elise Ronquillo FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY FAMILY TREE INC FREMONT COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT GERALD W MEDINA JR GLOBAL TEL LINK CORP GREENFIELD INVESTMENTS LLC GUADAGNOLI PROCESS SERVICE Galeane Hale HABILITATION CENTER LLC HEWLETT PACKARD ENTERPRISE COMPANY HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC Harmonie Trenn Hayley Wolfe ILLUMINATE COLORADO IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS JAMES ERIC SWART JEFFERSON COUNTY HUMAN SVCS JOHN NAGENCAST JORGE SALAS JUSTICEWORKS CO LLC Jacquelyn Gabel Jalyn Guzzo Jessica Harris Jesus Perez Baca Jill Coughlan John Kelley Julianne Simenson KAISER PERMANENTE Karen Mazzini Katharina Mittler Katriona Mortimore Kendall Ryno Kimberly Pine Kyana Brown LEXIS NEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT LEXISNEXIS RISK DATA MANAGEMENT INC LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC LOGAN COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE LONNIE EDDY

Services and Other 7,349.84 Services and Other 975.00 Services and Other 236.75 Community Programs 1,350.00 Community Programs 3,337.70 Services and Other 49,731.59 Community Program 149,943.43 Services and Other 295.28 Services and Other 128.07 Services and Other 229.88 Services and Other 88.82 Services and Other 220.02 Services and Other 133.84 Services and Other 259.28 Services and Other 450.25 Services and Other 36.06 Services and Other 614.88 Services and Other 266.50 Services and Other 823.20 Services and Other 15,379.26 Community Programs 151,681.25 Services and Other 495.00 Services and Other Services and Other Capital Outlay MISC.

750.00 1,379.00 339.0 137.06

Services and Other

1,115.09

MISC.

3,738.17

Services and Other

600.00

Services and Other 240.00 Services and Other 2,287.00 Community Programs 19,200.00 Services and Other 1,352.63 Services and Other 4,113.34 Services and Other 89.77 Services and Other 353.41 Services and Other 436.13 Services and Other 566.75 Services and Other 30.91 Services and Other 313.54 Services and Other 450.00 Community Programs 837.50 Services and Other 12,787.06 MISC. Services and Other

1,278.60 51.55

Services and Other 127.30 MISC. 1,186.00 Services and Other 85.00 Services and Other 94.92 Services and Other 211.96 Services and Other 37.00 MISC. 120.00 Services and Other 271.71 MISC. 872.98 Community Programs 34,400.00 Services and Other 38.36 Services and Other 225.00 Services and Other 1,519.38 Community Programs 1,171.14 Services and Other 85.00 Services and Other 343.55 Community Programs 7,840.00 Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other

50.12 1,485.90 470.74 312.70 151.50 445.20 1,440.00

Community Programs 702.86 Services and Other 495.00 Services and Other 3,465.00 Community Programs 2,132.50 Services and Other 48.38 Services and Other 182.73 Services and Other 119.39 MISC. 20.00 Services and Other 773.54 Services and Other 93.03 Services and Other 100.97 MISC. 712,597.07 Services and Other 101.64 Services and Other 496.99 Services and Other 275.39 Services and Other 84.90 Services and Other 114.58 Services and Other 12.88 Services and Other

288.95

Services and Other

354.15

Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other

391.62 20.00 1,980.00

LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES OF CO INC LaTanya Brown Laura Heathcoat Lauren Phalen Leba Hirsch Lekeyicia Smiley Lilian Luquin-Salazar Linda Harris MARTIN INVESTIGATIONS LLC MICHAEL LO MINDFUL LIFE Mackenzie Brees Maria Martinez Marina Sarinana Martha Lovato Mary Le Michelle Dossey Molly Craig NATIONAL ASSOC OF COUNTY HUMAN OPTIMIZE MANPOWER SOLUTIONS INC PITNEY BOWES PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC Phiangchit Mutzbauer RECOVERY MONITORING SOLUTIONS CORP REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT ROYAL BUYING GROUP INC Rebecca Wilson Reyna Valdez Robert Prevost Robin Niceta Roxann Tademy S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC SHILOH HOME INC SHILOH HOUSE INC SHILOH HOUSE INC STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY STORMSOURCE LLC Sade Mickles Sadie Hill Shaela Newby Shawanda Lewis Stephanie Velazquez Steven McCracken Steven Sardisco T-MOBILE USA INC TERESA VAUGHN THOMAS A GRAHAM JR THOMSON REUTERS-WEST TOM MILLS PSI INC TRANSLATION EXCELLENCE TRI COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT TRI-COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Tamra Schenk White Tracy Opp Treasurer NJ state Dept health OVSR VALERIE K BROOKS VILLAGER NEWSPAPER GROUP VISION SERVICE PLAN Violet Abney WAL-MART STORES YOUTH VILLAGES INC

Community Programs 63,000.00 Services and Other 102.65 Services and Other 829.52 Services and Other 219.13 Services and Other 1,245.93 Services and Other 39.20 Services and Other 312.24 Services and Other 194.60 Services and Other 50.00 MISC. 182.56 Services and Other 6,000.00 Services and Other 272.66 MISC. 20.00 Services and Other 268.35 Services and Other 49.62 Services and Other 108.92 Services and Other 20.38 Services and Other 158.31 Services and Other

1,310.00

Services and Other 66,918.66 Supplies 9,966.00 Services and Other

3,889.20

Supplies Services and Other

414.79 240.30

Services and Other

11,292.00

Community Program 33,600.00 Community Programs 3,750.00 Services and Other 78.96 Services and Other 378.16 Services and Other 173.98 Services and Other 382.92 Services and Other 361.59 Services and Other 10,119.75 Community Program 42,356.44 Community Program 21,176.88 Services and Other 727.58 MISC. 30,243.63 Services and Other 2,352.10 Services and Other 746.96 Services and Other 941.48 Services and Other 283.92 Services and Other 367.53 Services and Other 216.49 Services and Other 46.20 Services and Other 44.02 Services and Other 150.00 MISC. 33.75 Services and Other 1,485.00 Services and Other 6,142.47 Services and Other 1,640.00 Services and Other 565.71 Community Programs 11,826.86 Community Programs 11,669.54 Services and Other 240.00 Services and Other 36.18 Services and Other 277.45 Services and Other 25.00 Services and Other 276.25 Services and Other 192.91 MISC. 6,770.79 MISC. 20.00 Community Program 35,000.00 Community Programs 2,122.25

FUND REPORT - 12 Electronic Filing Technology COLORADO SECRETARY OF STATE MISC. 27,506.00 GOVOS INC Services and Other 15,447.00 US IMAGING INC Services and Other 11,614.93 FUND REPORT - 14 Law Enforcement Authority District 1ST CLASS TOWING AN ULTIMATE MARKETING SERVICE AXON ENTERPRISE INC BLUE 360 MEDIA LLC CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CENTURA HEALTH CORPORATION COLORADO DEPT OF HUMAN SVCS DIAMOND DRUGS INC FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY FASTENAL COMPANY HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC INDEPENDENT BANK JUDICIARY COURTS STATE OF CO Jeremy Nesvold KAISER PERMANENTE LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS FL INC LIMU LLC NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY POCKET PRESS LLC RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURING CO INC STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY SUNCOR ENERGY SALES INC TARAMART & GAS INC UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO HOSPITAL VICTIM ASSISTANCE LAW VISION SERVICE PLAN

Services and Other

2,747.00

Services and Other 308.00 Supplies 18,368.48 Supplies 4,468.46 Services and Other 11,003.35 Services and Other 547.35 Services and Other 540.00 Supplies 666.00 MISC. 676.60 Supplies 151.47 MISC. 335.28 Services and Other 9,000.00 Services and Other 65.00 Services and Other 80.00 MISC. 93,169.42 Services and Other 203.16 Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Supplies

240.47 2,625.56 1,680.00 740.86

Supplies MISC. Services and Other Services and Other

281.96 4,879.72 604.00 19.20

Services and Other Services and Other MISC.

615.40 856.00 1,037.01

FUND REPORT - 15 Arapahoe / Douglas Works!

AMERICAN REAL ESTATE COLLEGE LLC Andrea Barnum BAYVIEW MSR OPPORTUNITY CORP BRADDOCK & LOGAN VENTURE GROUP LP BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT CARE IN COLORADO LLC CAREER STEP LLC CASTLE ROCK CHMBR OF COMMERCE CDL CERTIFIERS INC CDW GOVERNMENT CENTURY 21 WORLD CLASS CHERRY CREEK INNOVATION CAMPUS CHERRY CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 5 CHRISTINA HILL COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE

Community Programs 1,295.00 Services and Other 449.32 Community Programs 1,391.93 Community Programs 2,203.81 Community Programs 1,066.00 Community Programs 312.39 Community Programs 3,899.00 Services and Other 575.00 Services and Other 2,000.00 Services and Other 213.38 Community Programs 1,545.00 Community Programs

615.00

Community Programs Community Programs

307.10 200.00

Community Programs

95.00

COMMERCIAL VEHICLE TRAINING CENTER Community Programs 3,750.00 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF AURORA Community Programs 1,227.00 COVINGTON LLC Community Programs 1,484.00 CRAIG MILLER Community Programs 250.00 Casey Saylor Services and Other 10.64 DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION Services and Other 179.96 Dee Wittmer Services and Other 44.29 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC Community Program 24,000.00 Emily Goode Services and Other 206.69 FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY MISC. 472.60 GOVCONNECTION INC Services and Other 495.00 GREENTREE VILLAGE LLC Community Programs 1,505.00 HAWA ROBLE Community Programs 30.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. 335.28 Heather Huelsman Services and Other 48.89 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other 520.05 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS Services and Other 124.50 ISAAC RAY T BENAVIDEZ Community Programs 500.00 JDE CONSULTING GROUP INC Community Programs 212.00 JOHN D NEBEL Services and Other 4,870.00 Jami Rulo Baron Services and Other 9.74 Jamie Fisher Services and Other 91.90 Jessica Trujillo Services and Other 382.63 Joshua Adams Services and Other 25.20 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 96,046.01 KEVIN ORDONEZ Community Programs 400.00 Kelly Folks Services and Other 975.99 LAMAR D WASHINGTON Community Programs 50.00 LEYLA DEVEREAUX Community Programs 250.00 Larisa Reifschneider Services and Other 411.83 MESA COUNTY Community Programs 4,395.57 METROPOLITAN STATE UNIVERSITY Community Programs 3,037.09 Monika Tang Services and Other 42.28 OXFORD HOUSE WOODGATE Community Programs 700.00 PARKER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Services and Other 400.00 PARKSIDE AURORA LLC Community Programs 2,045.49 PNC BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Community Programs 1,417.69 RESIDENCES AT FIRST AVENUE Community Programs 1,272.00 RIGHT ON LEARNING INC Community Programs 5,445.00 ROCK GATE CAPITAL Community Programs 4,950.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN WORKFORCE Services and Other 2,500.00 SARAH LOPEZ Community Programs 500.00 SOUTH METRO DENVER Services and Other 1,200.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 5,227.52 SUMMER HOPE GATHERCOLE Services and Other 1,677.50 Sasha Easton Services and Other 288.00 Sasha Larson Services and Other 30.24 Stephanie Mufic Services and Other 306.77 THE JOB STORE Community Programs 5,036.41 THE MASTER’S APPRENTICE Community Programs 18,000.00 THRIVE TUTORING DENVER Community Programs 4,766.20 TIMOTHY FLECK Community Programs 1,650.00 UNITED STATES TRUCK DRIVING Community Programs 4,495.00 UNIVERSAL PROTECTION SERVICE LP Services and Other 5,628.32 VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. 1,017.18 VOCATIONAL TRAINING INSTITUTES INC Community Programs 6,000.00 WEX BANK Community Programs 2,502.36 WORKFORCE BOULDER COUNTY Community Programs 500.00 FUND REPORT - 16 Road and Bridge AGGREGATE INDUSTRIES ALSCO AT&T MOBILITY II LLC CALIFORNIA STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CITY OF AURORA CITY OF CENTENNIAL CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD CITY OF GREENWOOD VILLAGE CITY OF LITTLETON CITY OF SHERIDAN COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION COMPASSCOM SOFTWARE CORPORATION DENCO SALES CO ENNIS-FLINT FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION FASTENAL COMPANY GRAINGER GREATWOOD LUMBER AND HARDWARE HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC IDENTITY INC INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. JK TRANSPORTS INC JOHNSON STORAGE Jefferie Hinkle KAISER PERMANENTE KIEWIT INFRASTRUCTURE CO LCC ENTERPRISES LLC LUMIN8 TRANSPORTATION TECHNOLOGIES MANDEL METALS INC MATHESON TRIGAS INC NORTHERN IMPORTS OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS OF SW REVA HIGH LINE LLC ROTH SHANNON STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKYARDS LUMBER & RANCH SUPPLY CO TOWN OF BENNETT TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY TOWN OF DEER TRAIL TOWN OF FOXFIELD UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF VISION SERVICE PLAN WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER XCEL ENERGY

Supplies Supplies Services and Other

1,382.94 1,463.61 397.99

MISC. 1,346.76 Services and Other 1,157.17 Services and Other 50,092.61 Services and Other 29,862.81 Services and Other 4,388.74 Services and Other 9,488.41 Services and Other 15,802.32 Services and Other 11,265.22 Services and Other 1,605.03 MISC. Services and Other

440.76 11,476.80

Supplies Supplies Supplies Supplies Supplies Supplies

30.80 3,364.39 4,992.97 146.34 1,225.69 370.34

Supplies MISC. Supplies

213.93 160.02 572.42

Services and Other 24.15 Services and Other 24,024.55 Services and Other 247,722.71 Services and Other 275.00 Supplies 115.00 MISC. 64,601.08 Supplies 7,799.65 Supplies 91.95 Services and Other 13,046.55 Supplies 19,998.50 Supplies 318.96 Supplies 130.50 Services and Other 416.50 Services and Other 57,000.00 Services and Other 1,400.00 MISC. 3,154.08 Supplies Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other MISC.

8,161.45 83.64 656.66 95.11 272.29 166.32 724.75

Services and Other Services and Other

1,055.92 250.77

FUND REPORT - 19 Communications Network Replacement GPI PLAZA TOWER LP

Services and Other 48,786.94

FUND REPORT - 20 Sheriff’s Commissary ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX ARAPAHOE LIBRARY DISTRICT AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY BAKER & TAYLOR COMCAST DEBRA RENEE TYGRETT FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS INC HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC

Services and Other 12,523.18 Services and Other 9,752.50 Services and Other Supplies Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other MISC.

8,909.65 2,752.48 1,224.55 732.50 604.49 22.86

KAISER PERMANENTE LM INFORMATION DELIVERY INC NANCY LANTZ STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY THE DENVER POST USA TODAY VISION SERVICE PLAN WELLPATH LLC

MISC. Services and Other Services and Other MISC. Services and Other Services and Other MISC. Services and Other

4,623.38 9,819.42 440.00 450.06 1,122.00 252.00 69.65 7,764.42

FUND REPORT - 21 Community Development AURORA HOUSING AUTHORITY BROTHERS REDEVELOPMENT INC FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC KAISER PERMANENTE SEVERE WEATHER SHELTER NETWORK STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY VISION SERVICE PLAN

Services and Other Services and Other

11,620.49 2,788.52

Services and Other 74,998.05 MISC. 7.62 MISC. 9,180.17 Services and Other 54,701.67 MISC. 415.56 MISC. 113.00

FUND REPORT - 26 Grants 3161 S LINCOLN ST LLC Community Programs 1,902.00 467 S MEMPHIS UNIT 13 LLC Community Programs 3,475.00 5470 S JERICHO WAY LLC Community Programs 11,450.00 ACADIA AT CORNERSTAR APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 3,024.21 ADVANTAGE TREATMENT CENTER Community Programs 589.92 ADVENIR AT DEL ARTE LLC Community Programs 3,295.91 AEROWOOD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC Community Programs 29,610.75 ALAMEDA VIEW APARTMENTS LP Community Programs 6,766.00 ALANNA O KIMMEL Community Programs 12,990.00 ALL STAR PROPERTY INC Community Programs 6,440.00 ALSCO Supplies 290.30 AMELIE COMPANY Services and Other 118,479.67 AMLI RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES LP Community Programs 5,198.44 ANDREW KUBALA Community Programs 2,500.00 ARTWALK OWNER LLC Community Programs 5,757.31 ASCENTIA REAL ESTATE HOLDING Community Program 11,175.00 ATLAS REAL ESTATE LLC Community Programs 3,322.50 AUKUM TERRA VISTA APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 3,915.75 AURORA COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY Services and Other 20,190.88 AURORA WARMS THE NIGHT Services and Other 30,165.35 AVALONBAY COMMUNITIES INC Community Programs 5,791.55 AVANATH AH IV HOLDCO INC Community Programs 9,638.00 April Stones Services and Other 50.30 BC PROPERTY GROUP LLC Community Programs 6,951.00 BELDORE REALTY CORPORATION Community Programs 4,272.62 BELGARD REALTY CORPORATION Community Programs 5,063.71 BELL FUND VI CHERRY HILLS LLC Community Programs 5,145.58 BLDG II MANAGEMENT CO , LLC Community Programs 5,924.76 BLUE RIBBON BROKERS LLC Community Programs 4,800.00 BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT Community Programs 6,769.06 BRIDGE WF CO ESPRIT CHERRY Community Programs 3,068.21 BRIDGWATER APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 4,798.00 BRISBEN CENNTENIAL EAST II APT Community Programs 5,426.00 BUNNELL REAL ESTATE ERVICES LLC Community Programs 6,000.00 Bambi Shropshire Services and Other 124.88 Brenda Simons Services and Other 110.83 CANYONS AT SADDLE ROCK RE INVESTORS Community Programs 12,902.63 CARLA VISTA SOBER LIVING LLC Community Programs 825.00 CCSP 1 LLC Community Programs 35,675.11 CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other 599.88 CENTENNIAL EAST APARTMENTS LP Community Programs 6,796.00 CENTERSPACE LP Community Programs 1,745.00 CENTURY 21 WORLD CLASS Community Programs 6,135.00 CH GREENWOOD POINT COMMUNITIES LLC Community Programs 17,737.28 CH REALTY IX-MF DENVER THE MARKS LP Community Programs 4,634.39 CHAU N PHAN Community Programs 14,400.00 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL COLORADO Services and Other 33,151.01 CITY OF AURORA Services and Other 129.48 CITY OF ENGLEWOOD Community Programs 1,412.86 CLI COLORADO LLC Community Programs 7,190.98 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP Services and Other 2,100.00 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC Community Programs 78,227.91 COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTERS INC Services and Other 10,045.00 CORECIVIC LLC Community Program 199,550.19 CORECIVIC LLC Services and Other 4,362.80 COURTYARDS OWNER LLC Community Programs 5,315.56 DALENE M POPA Community Programs 1,950.00 DEERWOODS MANAGEMENT LLC Community Programs 3,165.00 DENNIS L JESSEN Community Programs 9,400.00 DENVER WINAIR CO MISC. 1,182.00 DOVENMUEHLE MORTGAGE INC Community Programs 3,712.35 Denise Holter Services and Other 49.34 EAGLE ROCK SUPPLY MISC. 4,377.95 EAST CHERRY CREEK VALLEY Community Programs 434.70 ENGLEWOOD 312 OWNER LLC Community Programs 17,372.29 EQUITABLE PROPERTY LLC Community Programs 408.00 ERIK BRINKOPF Community Programs 3,195.13 EVEREST MECHANICAL NORTHERN CO LLC Services and Other 1,960.33 EXCEL DRIVER SERVICES LLC Community Programs 4,900.00 Emily Bild Services and Other 114.01 FAMILY PROMISE OF GREATER DENVER IN Services and Other 50,650.96 FOUNDRY APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 2,964.00 G&I X AURORA JV LLC Community Programs 7,480.90 GALLUP FOUR HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 9,942.74 GARD CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC Services and Other 2,523.50 GARFIELD COUNTY Community Programs 178.25 GEORGE T SANDERS COMPANY Supplies 1,357.14 GLEN W NEWTON Community Programs 7,440.00 GRACE MANAGEMENT Community Programs 5,127.17 GRAINGER Supplies 4,320.00 GREENFIELD INVESTMENTS LLC Community Programs 2,535.18 GREENTREE VILLAGE LLC Community Programs 11,201.22 GRID ALTERNATIVES Services and Other 15,165.25 HOME COMFORT INSULATION Services and Other 6,151.15 HUNTERS RUN HOLDING LP Community Programs 4,464.25 HURON GARDENS LLC Community Programs 2,700.00 HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. 175.26 Hugh Cockshoot Services and Other 145.89 IMT CAPITAL IV CORNERSTAR RANCH LLC Community Programs 1,658.00 INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC Community Programs 1,742.78 INTERVENTION COMMUNITY Community Programs 1,634.01 IREIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT GROUP INC Community Programs 2,491.52 JAMES J MILLER Community Programs 2,450.00 JM REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT Community Programs 2,280.00 JON S JACOBS Community Programs 8,250.00 JOSEPH ANTHONY DURAN JR Community Program 35,600.00 JSP VILLAS AT HOMSTEAD I LLC Community Programs 8,039.48 Continued to Next Page Arap 1034

Centennial Legals 2.17.22 * 2

30 Centennial Citizen

February 17, 2022

Public Notices Legals Public Trustees COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0095-2021 To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On December 7, 2021, 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) CHRISTOPHER EDWARD NEFF AND CRYSTAL MARIE NEFF Original Beneficiary(ies) MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR ROCKY MOUNTAIN MORTGAGE SPECIALISTS, INC., ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Current Holder of Evidence of Debt MIDFIRST BANK Date of Deed of Trust November 25, 2013 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust November 27, 2013 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D3143385 Original Principal Amount $234,560.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $208,678.86 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 23 BLOCK 4 KASSLER ADDITION, SECOND FILING A RESUBDIVISION OF BLOCKS 1 TO 4 AND 10 TO 13 KASSLER ADDITION COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE STATE OF COLORADO A.P.N.: 2077-17-3-06-010 Also known by street and number as: 3455 WEST POWERS PLACE, LITTLETON, CO 80123.

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, 04/06/2022, 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: 2/10/2022

Continued From Last Page: Page 3 of 3 Arap 1034 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 38,601.21 KENNETH ALLEN HELVIE Community Program 14,100.00 KFED DOR 85B LLC Community Program 19,084.71 KRAG PARTNERSHIP LLLP Community Programs 8,740.91 Kari Sales Services and Other 103.82 L & N SUPPLY COMPANY INC Supplies 901.43 L-H AVERY PARK ASSOCIATES LLC Community Program 15,190.04 LAKEWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY Community Programs 1,406.00 LARA LEA APARTMENTS LLLP Community Programs 2,238.00 LARIMER COUNTY Community Programs 1,376.48 LAURA ROTHMAN Community Programs 6,285.00 LITTLETON CROSSING APARTMENTS LP Community Programs 3,650.00 LOCKBOX NUMBER: 234070 MISC. 1,212.40 LOHMILLER AND COMPANY MISC. 950.60 LOWES COMMERCIAL SERVICES Supplies 1,704.74 LP 1A REIT INC Community Program 17,357.50 Lauren Thomas Services and Other 3.95 MALLORY SAFETY AND SUPPLY LLC Supplies 2,214.48 MARTHA PAGE Community Programs 5,385.00 MAVI UNLIMITED INC Community Programs 2,369.00 MAXX PROPERTIES Community Programs 4,635.61 MBC DENVER PROPERTY LLC Community Programs 15,630.00 MEADOW LARK APARTMENTS Community Programs 6,851.75 MICHAEL D MILLS Community Programs 21,000.00 MICHELLE GENTALA Community Programs 18,000.00 MINOL INC Community Programs 1,179.36 MONTGOMERY INSULATION INC Services and Other 2,758.82 MORTON ASSOCIATES LLC Community Programs 1,914.83 MYSTIC DOWNSTREAM Community Programs 5,700.00 Melvin Ortiz Services and Other 144.87 NA COURTNEY DOWNS 89 LP Community Programs 4,068.60 NEW AGE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Community Programs 3,400.00 NOMAD LABS INC Community Programs 4,573.00 P&J PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC Community Program 16,441.42 P3-A SINGLE-FAMILY-RENTAL TRUST Community Programs 4,999.00 PAMELA KRAMER Community Programs 4,000.00 POPULUM REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 3,349.45 POSITIVE ENERGY CONSERVATION MISC. 1,193.40 POWERS CIRCLE APARTMENTS Community Programs 11,374.94 PPF AMLI DEVCO LLC Community Programs 15,675.27 PRENTICE PLACE LOFTS LP Community Programs 2,096.00 PRESIDENTIAL ARMS APARTMENTS LLLP Community Programs 5,420.00 PRIM WHISPER SKY LLC Community Programs 11,801.12 PROPERTIES BY COOPER INC Community Programs 1,603.95 RADCLIFF 3002 LLC Community Programs 14,859.00 RAR2-MONTE VISTA AT Community Programs 3,615.64 RE-AVAIL LLC Community Programs 4,291.32 RECIPROCITY COLLECTIVE Community Programs 6,315.00 REDDY PROPERTIES Community Programs 4,500.00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Supplies 36.87 ROSEMONT RIDGE AT LOWRY LLC Community Programs 18,730.57 RRE CENTENNIAL HOLDING LLC Community Programs 9,002.72 RRE FOX RIDE HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 19,716.45 SANTANA RIDGE GARDENS LP Community Programs 7,178.85 SCHIPPERS RENTAL PROPERTIES II LLC Community Programs 5,145.00 SECOND CHANCE CENTER INC Community Program 24,214.63 SOUTHGLENN GREENS INVESTMENTS Community Programs 3,824.57 SOUTHGLENN PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC Community Programs 2,254.80 SOUTHWEST COLORADO COMMUNITY Community Programs 299.15 SRGMF III HOLDINGS LP Community Programs 1,930.34 SSP 172 SOUTH CLARKSON LLC Community Programs 2,712.37 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 1,681.16 STEADFAST APARTMENT REIT LP Community Program 11,825.66 SUNBELT RENTALS INC Services and Other 4,278.11 SUSAN K RAY Community Programs 1,798.00 TAG APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 26,068.20 TARANEH AZADEGAN Community Programs 3,750.00 TAREQ ILAWY Community Programs 17,500.00 TC GREEN LLC Community Programs 4,283.38 TC METRO SIX LLC Community Programs 4,800.00 TCR SOUTHCREEK LP Community Programs 7,205.50 TEBO-ORVIS LLC Community Programs 8,348.21 THOMAS L ARNOLD Community Programs 20,952.00 THOMAS L BENTZONI SR Community Programs 8,400.00 TORREY PINES APARTMENTS LLC Community Programs 5,189.97 Tyson Erickson Services and Other 306.38 VIA MOBILITY SERVICES Services and Other 17,366.00 VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. 360.63

Last Publication: 3/10/2022 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: 12/07/2021 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: Alison L Berry #34531 Nicholas H. Santarelli #46592 David R. Doughty #40042 Lynn M. Janeway #15592 Janeway Law Firm, P.C. 9800 S. Meridian Blvd., Suite 400, Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 706-9990 Attorney File # 21-026066 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

Demand relating to the Deed of Trust described below to be recorded in the County of Arapahoe records.

Original Grantor(s) RICHARD A. KING Original Beneficiary(ies) U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Current Holder of Evidence of Debt U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Date of Deed of Trust December 04, 2014 County of Recording Arapahoe Recording Date of Deed of Trust December 24, 2014 Recording Information (Reception No. and/or Book/Page No.) D4120371 Original Principal Amount $90,000.00 Outstanding Principal Balance $90,000.00

To Whom It May Concern: This Notice is given with regard to the following described Deed of Trust: On December 10, 2021, the undersigned Public Trustee caused the Notice of Election and

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 PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. NOTICE OF SALE

MARILYN BAY DRAKE MISC. A2M4SEEN LLP Supplies ACTION CARE AMBULANCE, INC. Services and Other ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT MISC. BOHANNAN-HUSTON INC Services and Other CELLCO PARTNERSHIP Services and Other CINTAS CORPORATION NO2 Services and Other CITY OF AURORA Services and Other CITY OF ENGLEWOOD Services and Other CO HARD SURFACES Services and Other COLORADO DESIGNSCAPES INC Services and Other CONCRETE EXPRESS INC Services and Other CORE MARKET MEDIA INC Services and Other CYNTHIA LEKAS MISC. Cami Garrison MISC. DANCING KIDS FUNDRAISING Services and Other DANIELLE LA FLAM MISC. DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC Services and Other DEBBIE TAWZER MISC. DELL COMPUTER CORPORATION Services and Other DENVER METRO CONVENTION & Services and Other DISTINCTIVE THREADS INC Supplies ELECTRI TEK LLC Services and Other EVENT RENTS DENVER LLC Services and Other FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG Services and Other GRAINGER Supplies GREG BURNETT MISC. HIGH LINE CANAL CONSERVANCY Services and Other HOME DEPOT USA INC Supplies HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC MISC. IHEARTMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT INC Services and Other INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR INC Services and Other INTERMOUNTAIN RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC Services and Other JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. MISC. Jennifer Bennett Services and Other KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. KATHRYN SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY LLC Services and Other MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC Services and Other PURE CYCLE CORPORATION Services and Other R J THOMAS MANUFACTURING Supplies ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOTTLED WATER Services and Other ROTH SHANNON Services and Other Roger Harvey Services and Other S & B CONFLUENCE CO LLC Services and Other SAFFIRE LLC Services and Other STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. SUNBELT RENTALS INC Services and Other SUNSTATE EQUIPMENT Supplies Sandra Bottoms Services and Other Shannon Carter Services and Other TY BLOUNT MISC. VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER Services and Other WENK ASSOCIATES INC MISC. WEST ARAPHOE CONSERVATION DISTRICT MISC. XCEL ENERGY Services and Other

710.00 1,185.21 650.00 35,766.06 2,364.60 982.63 1,871.22 264.73 150,000.00 4,319.00 1,200.00 348,598.83 3,000.00 966.50 287.00 250.00 75.00 22,405.41 646.00 447.68 525.00 760.37 1,237.83 3,114.80 10,000.98 234.30 900.00 89,000.00 283.90 38.10 510.00 226.94 182.81 63,146.05 181.90 22,156.62 250.00 500.00 2,673.45 1,921.00 23.00 255.00 302.96 1,751.00 324.00 851.69 3,879.00 58.00 31.92 224.22 1,500.00 207.37 192.00 382.50 75.00 10,063.51

FUND REPORT - 29 Homeland Security - North Central C SCOTT KELLAR CADWELL IRREVOCABLE TRUST III CELLCO PARTNERSHIP CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY INC COLORADO REGIONAL HEALTH INFO CRITIGEN LLC HYATT LEGAL PLANS INC KAISER PERMANENTE RICHARD C PRICE STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY VISION SERVICE PLAN

Services and Other Services and Other Services and Other

11,795.00 389.46 172.22

Services and Other

940.00

Services and Other 30,000.00 Services and Other 2,405.00 MISC. 2,628.36 MISC. 2,053.83 Services and Other 5,824.51 MISC. 112.95 Services and Other MISC.

1,250.00 44.19

WHITEFISH GROUP

Services and Other

1,087.83

FUND REPORT - 33 Building Maintenance Fund A & A TRADIN POST INC Services and Other 254.12 ARAPAHOE COUNTY SECURITY Supplies 60.72 ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER & Services and Other 24,830.76 BPB HOLDING CORP Services and Other 76.07 BPB HOLDING CORP Supplies 65.23 CENTURYLINK Services and Other 693.74 CHARLES D JONES & CO INC Services and Other 8,513.47 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT Services and Other 90.00 DG INVESTMENT INTERMEDIATE Services and Other 6,749.00 ENGLEWOOD LOCK AND SAFE INC Services and Other 18.76 FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION Services and Other 196.51 FAIRCLOTH CORPORATION Supplies 433.15 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES INC Services and Other 280.00 GATEWAY AIR WEST INC Services and Other 21.32 GRAINGER Services and Other 269.16 GRAINGER Supplies 1,291.96 HIGH PLAINS WATERPROOFING LLC Services and Other 1,350.00 HOME DEPOT USA INC Supplies 14,078.09 HORIZON Services and Other 41.38 IMPERIAL BAG & PAPER CO LLC Supplies 1,368.62 IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS Services and Other 447.32 JDC INC Services and Other 11,964.60 MIAM LLC Services and Other 75.00 PEST PREDATOR LLC Services and Other 1,678.00 PIONEER SAND COMPANY INC Services and Other 481.91 RAMPART SUPPLY INC Services and Other 226.85 ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARKING LOT Services and Other 665.00 SHERWIN WILLIAMS Services and Other 200.21 SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC Services and Other 2,607.50 SOLSBURY HILL LLC Services and Other 660.98 SUMMIT LABORATORIES INC Services and Other 4,676.00 TAFT ENGINEERING INC Services and Other 612.28 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT COMPANY Services and Other 3,830.00 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO Services and Other 387.71 TRANE INC Services and Other 19,275.00 WEED WRANGLERS Services and Other 568.00 FUND REPORT - 34 Fair Fund COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY COPPER KETTLE BREWING COMPANY DIERS EXHIBIT GROUP, LLC JACKASS HILL BREWERY MCGOFFIN MARKETING INC

Services and Other

783.12

Supplies Supplies Supplies Services and Other

200.00 352.00 200.00 3,000.00

FUND REPORT - 41 Capital Expenditure ABEAM CONSULTING USA LTD FCI CONSTRUCTORS INC HYDER CONSTRUCTION INC REILLY JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE INC TRUEPOINT SOLUTIONS LLC

MISC. Capital Outlay Capital Outlay

10,296.00 6,881.38 195,360.79

Capital Outlay MISC.

322.00 1,120.00

FUND REPORT - 42 Infrastructure ALFRED BENESCH & COMPANY Services and Other 729.30 CONCRETE EXPRESS INC Services and Other 1,394,395.30 DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES INC Services and Other 183,013.67 FELSBURG HOLT AND ULLEVIG Services and Other 33,481.52 JALISCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. Services and Other 28,500.00 REVA HIGH LINE LLC Services and Other 25,403.00 ULTEIG ENGINEERS INC Services and Other 669.49 WELBORN SULLIVAN MECK & TOOLEY PC Services and Other 8,679.00 WILSON & COMPANY INC Services and Other 103,940.38 FUND REPORT - 43 Arapahoe County Recreation District ARAPAHOE COUNTY WATER AND Services and Other 6,407.32 CHERRY CREEK VALLEY Services and Other 383.20 CITY OF AURORA Services and Other 44,000.00 FENCE GUYS LLC Services and Other 9,812.00 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE Services and Other 20.00 KAISER PERMANENTE MISC. 4,850.43 R J THOMAS MANUFACTURING Supplies 3,657.00 STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY MISC. 207.24 VISION SERVICE PLAN MISC. 69.65 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DENVER Services and Other 877.75 XCEL ENERGY Services and Other 1,107.04

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: 12/10/2021 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:

Also known by street and number as: 5580 S LANSING WAY, ENGLEWOOD, CO 80111-4104.

Arapahoe County Warrants

FUND REPORT - 28 Open Space Sales Tax

First Publication: 2/17/2022 Last Publication: 3/17/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

PLEASE SEE ATTACHED LEGAL DESCRIPTION

COMBINED NOTICE - PUBLICATION CRS §38-38-103 FORECLOSURE SALE NO. 0099-2021

WATERFIELD COURT GARDENS LP Community Programs 2,622.00 WIENER ACQUISITION CO LLC Community Programs 8,177.33 WINDERMERE ONE HOLDINGS Community Programs 8,777.79 WRPV XII GREENWOOD PLAZA, LLC Community Programs 4,178.59 XCEL ENERGY Community Programs 3,509.48 XIANHUA KONG Community Programs 10,150.00

THEREFORE, Notice Is Hereby Given that I will at public auction, at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, 04/13/2022, 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.

THE LIEN FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN.

Legal Notice No. 0095-2021 First Publication: 2/10/2022 Last Publication: 3/10/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

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.

Anna Johnston #51978 Ryan Bourgeois #51088 Joseph D. DeGiorgio #45557 Randall Chin #31149 Barrett, Frappier & Weisserman, LLP 1391 Speer Boulevard, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 350-3711 Attorney File # 00000009326703

FUND REPORT - 44 Arap. County Water and Wastewater ARBITRAGE COMPLIANCE UMB BANK NA

Services and Other Services and Other

1,100.00 400.00

FUND REPORT - 70 Central Services ADVANCE AUTO PARTS MISC. ALL TRUCK AND TRAILER PARTS (ATTP) MISC. AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC MISC. ASBURY AUTOMATIVE GROUP INC MISC. AUTOZONE PARTS INC MISC. BOBCAT OF THE ROCKIES LLC MISC. BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPERATIONS LLC MISC. BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES INC MISC. COLORADO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO MISC. FACTORY MOTOR PARTS MISC. FEDEX MISC. FIRST ARMORED SERVICES MISC. HILL ENTERPRISES INC MISC. JACK’S TIRE & OIL MANAGEMENT CO INC MISC. LIGHTING ACCESSORY & WARNING MISC. MOTION AND FLOW CONTROL MISC. NAPA AUTO PARTS MISC. NATIONWIDE AUTO PARTS MISC. OJ WATSON COMPANY INC MISC. ROCKY MOUNTAIN H-D MOTOR CO MISC. THE PITNEY BOWES BANK INC MISC. VISTA FD LLC MISC. WAGNER EQUIPMENT CO MISC.

348.32 482.44 4,064.92 31,802.00 158.98 1,254.80 926.72 209.97 1,248.75 89.88 108.26 2,470.00 54,206.06 15,691.77 5,030.90 106.15 696.91 1,472.90 7,605.34 1,532.12 77,482.16 709.19 340,916.00

FUND REPORT - 73 Self-Insurance Workers Comp CANNON COCHRAN MANAGEMENT Services and Other 60,377.50 FUND REPORT - 74 Self-Insurance Dental DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF COLORADO

Services and Other 54,694.58

FUND REPORT - 84 E-911 Authority 911 SOLUTIONS INC Services and Other CENTURYLINK Services and Other CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE Services and Other CITY OF GLENDALE Services and Other CITY OF LITTLETON Services and Other CONVERGEONE, INC Services and Other DAY LARSEN PEDERSEN INSURANCE Services and Other ENGLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENTServices and Other FIRSTWATCH SOLUTIONS INC Services and Other LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES Services and Other NATIONAL EMERGENCY NUMBER Services and Other ONSOLVE INTERMEDIATE HOLDING Services and Other SOUTH METRO FIRE RESCUE FIRE Services and Other VOIANCE LANGUAGE SERVICES LLC Services and Other YOGASHIELD YOGA Services and Other

285.00 104.44 25,000.00 481.64 3,037.00 295,325.43 20,109.00 2,997.00 41,227.35 542.70 139.00 77,962.50 65,000.00 486.45 2,330.00

FUND REPORT - 91 Treasurer CITY OF AURORA MISC. CITY OF CENTENNIAL MISC. CITY OF CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE MISC. CITY OF ENGLEWOOD MISC. CITY OF GLENDALE MISC. CITY OF LITTLETON FINANCE DEPT MISC. CITY OF SHERIDAN MISC. COLO DEPT OF HEALTH & ENVIRONMENT MISC. COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE MISC. INTELLECTUAL TECHNOLOGY INC MISC. STATE OF COLORADO MISC. STATE OF COLORADO HUMAN SERVICES MISC. TOWN OF BENNETT MISC. TOWN OF COLUMBINE VALLEY MISC.

1,959,465.22 519,653.62 107,060.20 196,812.70 28,045.79 222,207.11 51,700.60 816.00 4,197,396.42 867.92 1,155.83 5,440.00 40.00 24,542.31

Legal Notice No.: Arap 1034 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen

Centennial Legals 2.17.22 * 3

Centennial Citizen 31

February 17, 2022

Public Notices 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

Sheriff’s Office to the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office and recognize and appropriate the same to purchase software that will help aid in internal affairs investigations and link body worn camera footage to each case.

SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO, TO WIT:

e. Transfer $259,295 from the Grant Fund, Administrative Services to the Capital Expenditure Fund, Facilities & Fleet Management and recognize and appropriate the same as a reimbursement from ARPA funding for the pandemic-related facility projects completed during 2021.

LOT 6, BLOCK 9, AMENDED PLAT OF CHERRY CREEK VISTA FILING NO. 6 COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO WITH ALL APPURTENANCES.

f. Transfer $100,000 from the unappropriated balance of the Self-Insurance Liability Fund balance to cover insurance claims that have incurred but not yet reported (IBNR).

SUBJECT TO ALL EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, RESERVATIONS, LEASES AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ALL LEGAL HIGHWAYS, ALL RIGHTS OF WAY, ALL ZONING, BUILDING AND OTHER LAWS, ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS, ALL RIGHTS OF TENANTS IN POSSESSION, AND ALL REAL ESTATE TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS NOT YET DUE AND PAYABLE.

g. Recognize and appropriate $139,000 in the Employee Flexible Benefit Fund, Human Resources, for the additional revenue from increased contributions and potential expenses by participants.

0099-2021 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION

BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED

BY DEED RECORDED IN DOCUMENT NO. B8017669, OF THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO RECORDS. Legal Notice NO. 0099-2021 First Publication: 2/17/2022 Last Publication: 3/17/2022 Name of Publication: Littleton Independent

City and County Public Notice ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, February 22, 2022 at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Board of County Commissioners permits, in the East Hearing Room of the County Administration Building, 5334 South Prince Street, Littleton, Colorado, the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County will meet to consider the following proposed budget resolutions (NOTE: Due to the ongoing COVID19 emergency the hearing may be conducted through remote access – please check the February 22, 2022 public meeting agenda at https://arapahoe. legistar.com/Calendar.aspx for specific information on how to attend and participate. The agenda will typically be posted by the Friday afternoon preceding the hearing): RESOLUTION: WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners adopted the 2021 and 2022 Annual Budgets pursuant to Statute; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners will consider the following budget amendments to both the 2021 and 2022 Annual Budgets; and WHEREAS, this matter has been published pursuant to Section 29-1-109, C.R.S., as required by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to amend the adopted 2021 Annual Budget as follows: a. Recognize and appropriate $34,000 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office for donations that were received for the four new K9’s that were acquired in October of 2021. b. Transfer $12,277 from General Fund, Sheriff’s Office and recognize and appropriate the same amount in the Central Services Fund, Sheriff’s Office for additional upfitting expense to asset number 302831 for a K9 unit and asset number 302925, and to add ballistic glass to asset number 302359. c. Transfer $125,000 from the unappropriated balance of the General Fund and appropriate in the Coroner’s Office to cover increased salary and benefit and operating expenses due to an increase in death investigations and autopsies. d. Transfer $21,050 from the Grant Fund,

Grant Fund, Administrative Services, from unspent American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) federal grant funds from fiscal year 2021. u. Recognize and appropriate $5,302,259 as unspent Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) federal grant funds from fiscal year 2021.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Budget Officer shall file a certified copy of this Resolution with the Division of Local Government and with the affected spending agencies.

Legal Notice No. Arap 1035 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL

h. Recognize and appropriate $1,100,000 in the Infrastructure Fund, Public Works & Development, for additional federal and state funding for the Inverness Drive West Bike Path Project.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, February 14, 2022, the Centennial City Council approved the following ordinance on second and final reading:

i. Recognize and appropriate $5,507,480 in the Lease Purchase Fund, Administrative Services, for the proceeds and expenses related to the Lima Plaza lease purchase refinancing.

ORDINANCE NO. 2022-O-03 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO APPROVING INITIAL ZONING OF PROPERTY WITHIN THE DOVE VALLEY V ANNEXATION, KNOWN AS LOTS 4-6, BLOCK 3, DOVE VALLEY V, FROM ARAPAHOE COUNTY PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT TO CITY OF CENTENNIAL ACTIVITY CENTER WITH MODIFICATIONS UNDER THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Arapahoe County to amend the adopted 2022 Annual Budget as follows: j. Recognize $565,597 in the General Fund, Sheriff’s Office to reflect additional revenue from the finalized intergovernmental agreement with the City of Centennial for law enforcement services. k. Transfer 1.0 FTE and the operating budget of $97,648 for the Cultural Council Program position from Community Resources, General Fund, to the Commissioners’ Office, General Fund. l. Transfer $500,000 from the unappropriated fund balance of the General Fund to the SelfInsurance Liability Fund and recognize and appropriate the same amount to cover the increased insurance premiums and provide funding for potential claims. m. Appropriate $290,000 in the General Fund, Administrative Services, from the unappropriated fund balance for the transition consulting and strategic planning budget not spent during 2021. n. Transfer $1,866,668 from the unappropriated balance of the General Fund, Administrative Services to the Capital Expenditure Fund and recognize and appropriate the same for a subsequent transfer to the Infrastructure Fund to recognize and appropriate the same amount for three roadway infrastructure projects to include $1,350,000 for the Gun Club South project, $350,000 for the Gun Club/Alameda Conceptual Design, and $166,668 for the Parker Road PEL project. o. Transfer $148,128 from the Self Insurance Liability Fund, County Attorney’s Office, to recognize the same amount in the Central Services Fund for the insurance proceeds for the replacement of four vehicles that had been totaled in accidents. p. Transfer $38,750 from the Open Spaces Sales Tax Fund, Open Spaces to the Central Services Fund and recognize and appropriate the same for the purchase of a Ford F-250 pickup with a snowplow attachment. q. Appropriate $27,825 in the Central Services Fund, Open Spaces, to replace two vehicles with one Ford Escape for the CSU Extension program. r. Increase the authorized staffing of the Open Spaces Department in the Open Spaces Sales Tax Fund by 1.0 FTE and appropriate $56,382 from the unappropriated fund balance for a partial year of salary and benefits for an Event Specialist position. s. Recognize and appropriate $125,000 in the Grant Fund, Sheriff’s Office, for additional funds received from the Office of Behavioral Health as part of the 2021-2022 JBBS grant.

The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk and is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-754-3324. by a vote of 9 in favor and 0 against.

(First published February 10, 2022) By:Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Legal Notice No. 530067-60067 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF CENTENNIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, February 14, 2022, the Centennial City Council approved the following ordinance on second and final reading: ORDINANCE NO. 2022-O-02 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTENNIAL, COLORADO APPROVING A VACATION OF TWO PORTIONS OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY; ONE PORTION BEING LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF E. PANORAMA CIR. AND E. JONES AVE. ADJACENT TO LOT 1, PANORAMA CORPORATE CENTER SOUTH, AND THE SECOND PORTION BEING LOCATED AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF S. DAYTON ST. AND E. MINERAL AVE. ADJACENT TO LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 4, JONES DISTRICT FILING NO. 1, CASE NO. VACP-21-00001 The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk and is also available on the City’s web site, www.centennialcolorado.com. The ordinance may be obtained by contacting the City Clerk, 303-754-3324. by a vote of 9 in favor and 0 against.

(First published February 10, 2022) By:Barbara Setterlind, MMC City Clerk Legal Notice No. 530068-60068 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Littleton Independent and the Centennial Citizen

Bids and Settlements

PROPOSAL: Applicant BMC Acquisitions proposes 135 townhome and 95 single-family detached homes on a 22.2 acre property approximately 1,500 feet southwest of the intersection of E-470 and E Quincy Avenue.

Public Notice ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO FDP21-002, COPPERLEAF NO. 27 / FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN (FDP) PROPOSAL: Applicant QW Developers LLC proposes 110 paired homes on a 11.87 acre property approximately 2,000 feet southwest of the intersection of E-470 and E Quincy Avenue.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 8, 2022, at 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe County Board of County Commission permits, a public hearing will be held; at which, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the abovedescribed FDP21-002, Copperleaf No. 27 / Final Development Plan. The public hearing will be held at 5334 S Prince St., East Hearing Room, Littleton CO 80120, with the option to participate remotely. The agenda will typically be posted by the Friday afternoon preceding the hearing and can be viewed on our website at https://arapahoe.legistar.com/Calendar. You can also listen to, or speak at, the meeting by calling 1-855-436-3656. To join the speaking queue, press *3 on the telephone keypad.

More information about this proposal is available at the offices of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S Lima St., Centennial CO 80112 (please call ahead to schedule an appointment), by calling 720-874-6650, or by emailing planning@ arapahoegov.com during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday).

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 8, 2022, at 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe County Board of County Commission permits, a public hearing will be held; at which, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the abovedescribed FDP21-004, Copperleaf No. 28 / Final Development Plan. The public hearing will be held at 5334 S Prince St., East Hearing Room, Littleton CO 80120, with the option to participate remotely. The agenda will typically be posted by the Friday afternoon preceding the hearing and can be viewed on our website at https://arapahoe.legistar.com/Calendar. You can also listen to, or speak at, the meeting by calling 1-855-436-3656. To join the speaking queue, press *3 on the telephone keypad.

More information about this proposal is available at the offices of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S Lima St., Centennial CO 80112 (please call ahead to schedule an appointment), by calling 720-874-6650, or by emailing planning@ arapahoegov.com during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday).

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Legal Notice No. Arap 1039 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen Public Notice ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO FDP21-003, COPPERLEAF NO. 29 / FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN (FDP)

Legal Notice No. Arap 1037 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen

PROPOSAL: Applicant BMC Acquisitions proposes 330 apartments in eleven three-story buildings on a 15.4 acre property approximately 900 feet southwest of the intersection of E-470 and E Quincy Avenue.

Public Notice ARAPAHOE COUNTY REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS RFQ-22-11 STRATEGIC CONSULTING SERVICES Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe County Purchasing Division will be accepting letters of interest from qualified consultant(s) to provide strategic planning, grassroots outreach, and coalition building to help inform future decisions by the Board of County Commissioners on how to best address the county’s fiscal reality.

All Arapahoe County solicitations can be obtained from the County’s website. The Request For Qualifications (RFQ-22-11) document can be obtained by going to the Arapahoe County website www.arapahoegov.com, then go to the Finance Department, and under the Finance Department select Purchasing then go to the Quick Link for the Rocky Mountain ePurchasing website. Electronic submissions will be accepted online via Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing Systems (RMEPS), www. bidnetdirect.com/colorado.

Submittals must be received, electronically, no later than 2:00 p.m. local time on March 17, 2022.

The County reserves the right to waive any or all informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all submittals.

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Legal Notice No. Arap 1036 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 8, 2022, at 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter as the calendar of the Arapahoe County Board of County Commission permits, a public hearing will be held; at which, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the abovedescribed FDP21-003, Copperleaf No. 29 / Final Development Plan. The public hearing will be held at 5334 S Prince St., East Hearing Room, Littleton CO 80120, with the option to participate remotely. The agenda will typically be posted by the Friday afternoon preceding the hearing and can be viewed on our website at https://arapahoe.legistar.com/Calendar. You can also listen to, or speak at, the meeting by calling 1-855-436-3656. To join the speaking queue, press *3 on the telephone keypad.

More information about this proposal is available at the offices of the Arapahoe County Public Works and Development Department, Planning Division, 6924 S Lima St., Centennial CO 80112 (please call ahead to schedule an appointment), by calling 720-874-6650, or by emailing planning@ arapahoegov.com during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday).

Joan Lopez, Clerk to the Board Legal Notice No. Arap 1038 First Publication: February 17, 2022 Last Publication: February 17, 2022 Publisher: Englewood Herald Littleton Independent Centennial Citizen

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Public Notice ARAPAHOE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NO FDP21-004, COPPERLEAF NO 28 / FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN (FDP)

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