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Week of July 28, 2022
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VOLUME 95 | ISSUE 36
The heart and soul of Denver’s film culture Metro Denver’s homeless population the rise
Denver Film, Sie FilmCenter working to get audiences back to the movies BY CHRISTY STEADMAN CSTEADMAN@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
12.8% growth in two years, survey finds
The setting for one of Kelsey Holmes’ earliest memories is a movie theater. When she was a toddler, she went to see the 1994 Walt Disney film, “The Lion King,” with her sister and her mom. This launched a love of film that has lasted Holmes’ entire life, and now, as an adult, the Capitol Hill resident serves as the membership coordinator for Denver Film. Based out of the Sie FilmCenter, 2510 E. Colfax Ave., Holmes loves her job, and one reason is she gets to talk about films with people every day. “That is such a gift to me,” Holmes said. “I am at the center of such a vibrant and knowledgeable (film) SEE FILM, P4
BY TATIANA FLOWERS THE COLORADO SUN
done alone for a night up there.” After Toor and his wife, Mariella Colvin, tumbled nearly 1,000 vertical feet down an icy couloir, Toor had a broken femur. Colvin, 59, had nine broken ribs, fractured vertebrae and a broken sternum but still bushwhacked over talus and downed trees to reach campers almost 2 miles away. Of course neither of them knew the extent of their injuries as Colvin
The number of people experiencing homelessness was up 12.8% in 2022 compared to 2020, before the pandemic, according to preliminary data from the Metro Denver Homeless Initiative point-in-time survey. The annual count, which captures homelessness in the sevencounty metro Denver region, showed there was an increase in homelessness of 784 people. In January 2020, the last time a comprehensive count was conducted, there were 6,104 people counted who were homeless in metro Denver. This year, 6,888 people were counted, according to the first phase of data. “We are awaiting HUD’s verification of the region’s demographic data before releasing further information, but for planning purposes, it is important to share the overall sheltered and unsheltered count for the region,” Jamie Rife, executive director of the Metro Denver Homeless Initiative, said in a statement. MDHI will release a second phase of data once the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s
SEE RESCUE, P2
SEE HOMELESS, P6
Kelsey Holmes is the membership coordinator for Denver Film.
PHOTO BY CHRISTY STEADMAN
Energy czar, wife recovering after a 1,000-foot fall in Rocky Mountain National Park BY JASON BLEVINS THE COLORADO SUN
Will Toor was thinking he was at the end. He was pretty sure his leg was broken. He was shivering uncontrollably in the snow high in the mountains. He’d watched his injured wife limp away to get help two hours earlier. Every few minutes he’d holler for help. Then, in the distance, he saw two climbers coming his way.
INSIDE: VOICES: PAGE 8 | LIFE: PAGE 10 | CALENDAR: PAGE 7
“That was just a wonderful sight,” said the 61-year-old Toor, who works as the head of the Colorado Energy Office. When climbers Markian Feduschak and Riley Gaines heard Toor’s faint calls, they rallied. “I’m glad he yelled for help and I’m glad we were there,” said Feduschak, an accomplished Eagle mountaineer who earlier this month helped rescue Toor from a snowy mountainside in Rocky Mountain National Park. “It’s questionable how he would have
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July 28, 2022
RESCUE FROM PAGE 1
went for help. Now, as they face a long recovery with a good prognosis, Toor said they are reflecting on “our heroes.” “I don’t think I’d be here if it wasn’t for them,” he said from his rehab hospital room where he and Colvin will remain for at least another week. “I’m still kind of having trouble believing it actually happened and I definitely have moments when I’m like ‘Why did this have to happen?’ But mostly, mostly I feel lucky. So lucky.” Tumbling, confusion and a scream It was about 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, July 10, when Toor and Colvin reached the bottom of the snow-packed Ptarmigan Fingers couloirs on the north face of Flattop Mountain above Lake Helene in the center of Rocky Mountain National Park. They had hiked about 4 miles to the alpine basin from the trailhead after entering the park at 8 a.m. They climbed the western couloir last summer and were eyeing the easternmost chute, which climbs about 1,200 vertical feet, with a steep section at the top, but no overhanging cornice. They were wearing helmets and crampons and carried ice axes. Their packs held extra layers, food and water. The snow was good and they climbed pretty much straight up. After a couple hours, Toor pulled himself up the steep exit onto flat snow. Colvin was a bit below. “Things get fuzzy from here,” he said. He recalls tumbling. And confusion, because he was done climbing. He remembers hearing his wife scream. He tried to self-arrest with his ice tools, but the fall was violent. He stopped sliding about 100 feet from the bottom of the couloir. He wasn’t able to move, with sharp pain in his right leg. Colvin clad Toor in extra layers and said she’d go for help. “I saw her walk away and she is incredibly tough,” Toor said. “The only thing she said was her back was a little bit sore and she thought she maybe broke her wrist. I watched her walk away and she looked like she was in decent shape. Which was a huge relief to me.” Feduschak and Gaines had spent the morning on a multi-pitched technical ascent of Notchtop Mountain. They were scrambling down the peak to their daypacks in the basin below the Ptarmigan Couloirs when they heard someone yelling for help.
Visitors line up at Rocky Mountain National Park’s Fall River Entrance Station, near PHOTO BY HART VAN DENBURG/CPR NEWS Estes Park, on July 21, 2021.
It was about 3:30 p.m. when Gaines hustled over to Toor and wrapped the shivering climber in his jacket. When Feduschak arrived a few minutes later they tucked more layers beneath Toor and the snow. A third climber showed up and they gently lifted Toor into a trench they dug in the snow and lined with their packs. Feduschak and Gaines are certified wilderness first responders. Feduschak is a veteran climber and ski mountaineer who spent years as an Outward Bound instructor and is president of the Walking Mountains Science Center in Edwards. Gaines is an instructor at the center. Feduschak was able to reach his wife on his mobile, who then called the National Park Service to initiate a rescue. Gaines triggered the SOS rescue feature on his satellite-connected device, and park rescuers responded with a plan to be there in about three hours. Then they waited, even huddling over Toor to protect him during a brief storm of rain and sleet. Feduschak said they were worried about hypothermia and were prepared to move Toor off the snow if the rescuers were going to be any longer. They chose to leave him in place, worried that movement could displace a broken bone and cause internal bleeding. “Will was a trouper. I know he was in tremendous pain but he was alert and oriented … that kind of reassured us that while it was an emergency, I felt like if we could get him out of there before dark he would be OK,” Feduschak said. They kept Toor talking, worried he may have struck his head in the fall. Feduschak knew of Toor but they had never met. His career in outdoor education — and service on the board of Energy Smart Colorado — aligned with Toor’s push for renewable and sustainable energy at the Colorado
Energy Office. “We talked a little shop,” Feduschak said. Two paramedics from Rocky Mountain National Park Search and Rescue’s “hasty team” arrived after a couple hours. They called in a Colorado National Guard Black Hawk helicopter from Buckley Space Force Base. The helicopter hovered and lowered paramedics who loaded Toor into a litter. By 8 p.m., he was on his way to Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland. Members of the park’s search and rescue team also reached Colvin at Odessa Lake, where campers had heard her cries for help. Rescuers spent the night with Colvin and a helicopter with Northern Colorado Med Evac rushed her to the hospital the next morning. 49 missions so far this year Rocky Mountain National Park rescuers have been on 49 rescue missions so far this year. Some have involved fatalities, including the deaths in May of a climber caught in an avalanche on Mount Meeker and a woman who fell into Adams Falls. That is pacing similarly to last year, when the team responded to 120 incidents and the park logged 4.4 million visits. In 2020, when the park was closed for more than two months during the pandemic, visitation fell to 3.3 million visits and the rescuers responded to 114 incidents. In 2019, when the park counted a record 4.7million visits, the search and rescue team answered 142 calls for help. This summer the park continued a timed-entry system it launched in 2021. The program requires visitors to schedule and reserve windows of time to enter the park. Toor said he wanted to start earlier but was only able to secure an 8 a.m. entry reservation.
Feduschak and Gaines, who ascended a much more technical route, entered the park before the timed entry system starts at 5 a.m. “Eight was a late start, but we didn’t quite have the oomph to get in before the 5 a.m. cutoff,” Toor said. “Maybe we just need to suck it up and get there before 5 a.m.” Mountaineers tend to start early. Hiking before dawn helps climbers reach summits before afternoon storms roll in or warmer temperatures impact snow stability. (Toor and Colvin were not late to the summit of their short climb and there is no indication that weather or midday temperatures played a role in the collapse of the block where they were summiting.) “Our experience has been the majority of mountaineers and climbers start before the timed-entry permit system and their decision on when to start is based on making appropriate choices based on the conditions listed above for alpine routes,” park spokeswoman Kyle Patterson said, noting that most climbers start alpine routes in the park around 3 a.m. or 4 a.m. “This sort of restores your faith in people” Colorado adventurers know that offering aid could be part of just about every outing. While the state’s robust crews of volunteer rescuers live ready to respond at a moment’s notice, it’s those already in the wild who are likely to be the first responders to a call for help. Toor has a long list of people he wants to thank. Like Jennifer Perlow and Chris Stevens, the campers who gave up their tent and sleeping bag and tended to Colvin before rescuers arrived at Odessa Lake. And the campers who found Colvin near the lake and guided her to the campsite. And Feduschak and Gaines. Toor said he’s shared the story with friends and colleagues about the “calm competence” of his rescuers and “it turns out everybody knows Markian and they all have tremendous respect for him.” “This sort of restores your faith in people, just seeing everybody pitch in in every way they could,” Toor said. “It’s kind of amazing when you think about it.” 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.
Denver Herald 3
July 28, 2022
2022
PRESENTS
Holiday Craft Show & Mini-Market Saturday Nov. 26
10am - 6pm
Sunday Nov. 27
10am - 2pm
Douglas County Fairgrounds 500 Fairgrounds Dv. Castle Rock, CO.
Come shop for unique gifts and special items during the Colorado Community Media Holiday Craft Show and Mini-Market; With more than 200 exhibitors filling the Douglas County Fairgrounds, this is the best place to find that special, personal gift for friends and family. The show will feature handmade crafts in all areas from metal and leather, to flowers, baskets, ceramics, and so much more. In it’s third year - expanding into two buildings. In 2021, 3,000 customers attended
Admission is free to the public Interested in selling your handmade crafts? Interested in hosting classes?
Contact Event Producer Thelma Grimes at tgrimes@coloradocommunitymedia.com All applications must be approved to participate
4 Denver Herald
FILM FROM PAGE 1
community, and it truly is a pleasure.” Denver Film is a nonprofit organization that got its start in 1978. It is known for its unique programming such as the award-winning Denver Film Festival and the Film on the Rocks series. The Sie FilmCenter is the arthouse theater and permanent home of Denver Film. “As Colorado’s only nonprofit film organization, we are individuals who curate these films personally — not by robot and not by committee like the corporate chains trying to get your attention — to give you a great film experience, not to just grab your dough,” said Keith Garcia, artistic director for the Sie FilmCenter. The Sie FilmCenter specializes in showing new, independent films and beloved retro films. For the former, these are often films people can’t see elsewhere. The latter provides people with the opportunity to see a film that is perhaps nostalgic, or
July 28, 2022 perhaps it was released before they were born so they didn’t have the chance to see it on the big screen, Holmes said. “It’s really the trust that we build with our audience,” Garcia said. “Sometimes we’ll have a soldout show of a great classic that only one-third of the crowd had seen (before), but they know we won’t steer them wrong or waste their time. We take them someplace new, and sometimes, we take them where they want to go. It’s a great relationship.” Holmes believes it’s also the members that make Denver Film and the Sie FilmCenter so special. “Our members are so passionate about film and add so much value to this organization,” Holmes said. “They are our most loyal patrons, and even though they are small transactions, their ticket purchases go a long way in supporting us.” Denver Film has about 1,200 current active members, but that number does not include people whose membership expired during the pandemic and have not yet renewed, Holmes said. “We are hoping to re-engage with
that subset because we would love to see them back at the Sie FilmCenter,” Holmes said. That’s one reason that Michael Nordine, who first became a member in 2019, recently renewed a membership. “I’m originally from Los Angeles, which has a vibrant film community, so when I moved to Denver, I hoped to replicate that experience as closely as possible,” Nordine said. “Denver Film is the heart and soul of the city’s movie culture, and I wanted to be part of it.” Likewise, Gennaro Leo became a member earlier this year with the thought that it is a great way to meet new people who also have a passion for film. “It’s very difficult in life to find passionate fans of film, especially not knowing anyone in a new town. So to have stumbled upon Denver Film and the community, I am very, very grateful,” Leo said. “If you are looking to be part of a film community in Denver — one that embraces all forms of creativity and creators — the Sie FilmCenter is the place to dedicate your time and energy.” Members get a lot of perks —
discounted movie tickets, concessions and festival passes; member e-newsletter; exclusive free member screenings outside of scheduled programming; and much more — but Holmes says that members enjoy the sense of belonging the most. “It’s a tightknit group,” she said. Members “are part of a group of people who are just as passionate about film as they are.” Holmes added that it’s not uncommon for members to know the Sie FilmCenter’s bartenders and the people working the box office by name — and vice versa. Additionally, the Sie FilmCenter is part of a cultural complex right off Colfax where one can experience literature, music and movies all in a single hub — Twist & Shout Records and the Tattered Cover Book Store, both being local-toColorado businesses, are just steps away from the Sie FilmCenter. “People enjoy the sense of community when they step through the doors,” she said of the Sie FilmCenter. “And there’s something about that exclusive feeling from getting to spend time in a place that’s a hidden gem.”
next month’s programming, events, promotions, etc. • Access to exclusive, free members-only screenings of films outside of the scheduled theatrical programming. • Early bird ticket reservations and discounted tickets to the annual Denver Film Festival. Additionally, members get early admittance to Denver Film Festival screenings,
allowing them to secure their seats before the doors open to regular ticket holders. • Discounts on passes to Denver Film’s other festivals and special events such as Women+Film, the Colorado Dragon Boat Film Festival, CinemaQ and Summer Scream. To learn more about Denver Film, or to become a member, visit denverfilm.org.
HOW TO BECOME A DENVER FILM MEMBER Denver Film offers two affordable levels of membership: • Film Buff individual membership for $65/ year • Cinephile for Two dual membership for $125/year Memberships are fully tax deductible because Denver Film is a 501(c)3 nonprofit. Discounts and benefits of membership
include: • A discounted $8.25 ticket to any screening. Film Buff gets one discounted ticket and Cinephile for Two gets two discounted tickets. • Discounts on popcorn, candy and soda at concessions. Members also get all day happy hour prices at the bar. • Monthly e-newsletter that previews the
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Denver Herald 5
July 28, 2022
Community invited to celebrate Colorado Day
H PS
in the
HANGAR Join us for one of Denver’s most unique beer festivals with 20 local breweries! SSATURDAY ATURDAY
AUGUST 6, 2022 M -- 99 :: 00 00 PP M M 66 :: 00 00 PP M
History Colorado is inviting the community to celebrate the state’s birthday with a COURTESY OF HISTORY COLORADO CENTER free event on Aug. 1. STAFF REPORT
History Colorado is inviting the community to celebrate our state’s 146th birthday with a free, familyfriendly event on Aug. 1. The celebration will highlight the things that make Colorado, Colorado — including the animals, experiences, cultures, items and history,
states a news release. Colorado Day takes place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the History Colorado Center, 1200 N. Broadway in Denver. At the Colorado History Center, attendees will get to explore the museum’s four floors of exhibits, SEE CELEBRATE, P6
Learn more and get tickets at:
WingsMuseum.org/Hops Wings Over the Rockies Air & Space Museum - 7711 East Academy Blvd, Denver, CO 80230
Glenwood Canyon
The Future of the Colorado River What that Means for You
Experts will discuss the challenges we have with water and what the future holds as the 1922 Colorado River Compact is renegotiated
AUG. 11
6-7 p.m. | Virtual | Free
Scan the QR Code or visit coloraodosun.com/events
6 Denver Herald
July 28, 2022
HOMELESS FROM PAGE 1
verification process is completed later this summer, she said. On Jan. 24, teams spread out across the region to count people living in shelters and outdoors. Leaders in the metro area did not conduct a count of people living outside in 2021 because of COVID-19 concerns. The number of people living in shelters remained fairly consistent between 2020 and 2022, at 4,534 in 2020 and 4,815 in 2022, a 6% increase. The number of people considered “unsheltered” also increased regionally. This year 2,073 people were sleeping outdoors, up from 1,561 in 2020, a 32.8% increase. “The Point-in-Time is a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables such as weather, count participation, volunteer engagement and a variety of other factors,” Rife said. “While this count can help us understand home-
CELEBRATE FROM PAGE 5
including “Colorado Stories,” “Denver A-Z,” “Living West” and “Rainbows & Revolutions.” More information on these exhibits can be found on History Colorado’s website. Special events, interactive exhibits and additional entertainment for Colorado Day includes gold panning,
Tents and other materials sit at a homeless encampment in an open field March 1 near PHOTO BY ELLIS ARNOLD the Aurora-Centennial border.
lessness on a single night, getting to a place where we have comprehensive, real-time data regionally is the ultimate goal.” The metro Denver region has made significant strides in decreasing its reliance on the one-night count, Rife said in a public statement. Instead, human service
providers and municipal leaders are working to improve participation with the region’s Homeless Management Information System to make daily homelessness data more accessible. Outreach teams across the sevencounty metro Denver area increasingly used the information system
face painting, arts and crafts, popcorn and snow cones, chalk artists, an alpaca petting zoo and minihorses, appearances by mascots of Colorado’s pro sports teams, Tahitian dance performances, bullwhip cracking and trick roping demonstrations, and musical guests including taiko drummers, Flint Datino and Brothers of Brass. History Colorado is a nonprofit that got its start 143 years ago. Today, it operates 11 museums and historic
sites throughout the state, a free public research center, the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation and the History Colorado State Historical Fund. To learn more about History Colorado, visit historycolorado.org. Parking for the History Colorado Center is available at meters along Broadway, and in the Art Garage, 1268 Lincoln St.; and the Cultural Center Complex Garage, 65 W. 12th Ave. Several RTD transit routes also
in 2022 to gain a more accurate realtime understanding of those living outdoors. The system also helped outreach teams better connect clients to human services and housing, Rife said. While teams across the metro Denver area were able to locate and count 6,888 people on that single night this year in late January, the information system allowed them to estimate that the number of unhoused people is close to 31,000 throughout the course of the year, Rife said. “This data highlights the dynamic nature of homelessness and the importance of real-time data to allow the region to coordinate effectively and allocate resources efficiently,” she said. 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.
serve the museum. History Colorado Center’s Colorado Day celebration is free to attend, but registration is required. To RSVP, visit tinyurl.com/ColoradoDay. The nearby Center for Colorado Women’s History, 1310 Bannock St., which is a History Colorado museum within a historic house, is also offering free admission on Colorado Day. To learn more about this museum, visit historycolorado.org/centercolorado-womens-history.
Stay connected to your local community! Sign up today to receive our weekly newsletter Go to coloradocommunitymedia.com and click the newsletter tab to sign up today!
Denver Herald 7
July 28, 2022
powered by
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8 Denver Herald
LOCAL
July 28, 2022
VOICES
No such thing as ‘The Media’
I
borrowed this week’s title from a long-ago colleague. Many years ago, he tried to stress the point that people referring to “The Media” is not quite accurate. Today, that statement is truer than ever. In reading articles and information about our industry, we often hear “The Media,” especially when we are being put down for the state and attitude of the nation. Here’s where I am going with this — There is no FROM THE such thing as “The Media” because an organization like Colorado Community Media and a CNN, EDITOR FOX News or New York Times are not alike at all. Television, radio, major news stations and major newspapers are not all made of the same cloth. Mainstream media and the small-town newspaper, which I will argue are more valuable today than ever, are nothing alike and the reporters doing the work are completely different. Over the last week, I read an interesting article where a journalist even says she is sick of the Thelma Grimes news and listened to a radio show that talked about just how tired of news the average American is. I have to say, I agree. Over the last few years, my news consumption has decreased tremendously. I rarely go near television news at all anymore. Here’s where the discussion gets interesting. Some who are talking about this topic are saying it happened during the pandemic when Americans just got tired of all of it. On a local radio show, the host recently talked about what happened to “The Media” when Donald Trump was elected president. Was it the pandemic or Donald Trump? I think the reasoning in both cases have valid points. I think Bill Maher said it best about the pandemic when he said at some point media coverage on COVID became more about “scaring the sh#$ out of people” over informing and reporting. There is some truth to that. Instead of reading and listening to commentary about the pandemic, I paid attention to local information and turned to the well-done data chart NPR created that just showed numbers on how each state was doing. Then, we have the Donald Trump effect. The former president did the media and nation no favors. The media became like a dog with a bone, covering every aspect of Trump’s unconventional way of leading this nation. Agree with the former president or not, I would argue with anyone telling me the media did a great job during his four years in office. Look at the Hunter Biden situation, I have a hard time believing that mainstream media would have ignored this story as much as they have if the name behind the investigation was Trump Jr. The problem with the pandemic and Trump’s presidency is the distrust in the media has grown, the divide in this country is huge and the impact is felt on media companies like CCM, where we are more worried about what your local city council and school board is doing than we are about whatever Biden’s press secretary said today. As distrust mounts and we are blamed for “The Media,” newspapers nationwide are closing and creating what is being referred to as “news deserts.” CNN and Fox News will weather the storm, speaking to their respective audiences who tune in to hear what they want to hear. However, once the local, community newspaper is no longer available, learning what local council members are doing, where your local tax dollars are going and why in the world the lanes are closed for construction again on Broadway — will no longer be available to you. Bottom line, don’t lump your local, community newspaper in with your disdain for “The Media.” Instead, we ask that you support us as we continue to build and grow to serve 24 communities along the Front Range. Thelma Grimes is the south metro editor for Colorado Community Media.
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any people have a fascination with lighthouses, for some of us, it is even an obsession. Over the years I have visited many lighthouses myself and also have a small collection of miniature lighthouses to remind me of a few of my favorites that I had a chance to see and climb. We are attracted to lighthouses for our own reasons, some love the dramatic coastline where the lighthouse is situated, and others enjoy visiting because it speaks to them of a time gone by while connecting them with their own past. For many families, the lighthouse is a tradition as they plan vacations to the shores and lighthouses they have yet to see. They are really extraordinary structures with amazing stories of how each came to be. The earliest known lighthouse was Egypt’s Pharos of Alexandria built in 280 BC, with a huge open fire at the top and stood 450 feet tall. When I think about the history, nostalgia, and individual meaning and significance that the lighthouse holds, I am reminded of their primary purpose. The lighthouse was designed and built to keep ships from becoming beached in the shallow waters or crashing into the rocky coasts. Instead, ships avoided being shipwrecked and were guided safely into the harbor. They were invented to light the way for ships at sea. We may not be at sea, but we could still be adrift. As we consider what we use in our own life to light the way, many of us are grounded in our values and beliefs and we use those to guide our steps and decision making. Others find something that is their North Star, something whether a virtue or value, that they follow in good times and when times get tough, keeping them
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on the right path. And then there are those who rely on their principles and strong moral compass. And yet for others, they struggle because they have yet to connect with their values, beliefs, virtues, their North Star, or moral compass. They struggle because they Michael Norton have yet to find what lights their way. As we worked on developing a new leadership program, one of our consultants, Bryan Price, Ph.D., shared a concept that I had heard before, but hardly ever thought about again until now. The concept is this, it’s about someone holding a candle, and how they can in turn light the candles of others around them. And then those people could continue to light the candles of even more people. As we thought about leadership, it would take a long time for a leader to visit each and every person in their company or on their team to inspire them or individually show them the way, but if they lit the way for a few, those few can then go and replicate the same effect throughout the organization or team. If you have ever been to any candlelight service or vigil, you may have been the first one to light the candle and then pass the flame along to others. Or, someone may have lit your candle first, and then you shared the flame and light with others. Before we know it, the entire room, area, or church is completely lit up because we all shared the light with the person next to us.
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Columnists & Guest Commentaries Columnist opinions are not necessarily those of the Herald-Dispatch. We welcome letters to the editor. Please include your full name, address and the best number to reach you by telephone. Email letters to letters@coloradocommunitymedia.com Deadline Wed. for the following week’s paper.
SEE NORTON, P15
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Denver Herald 9
July 28, 2022
Nearly 500,000 people have signed up for Medicaid since 2020 What happens when the emergency order ends? BY JENNIFER BROWN THE COLORADO SUN
In normal times, about 35,000 people drop off the government health insurance plan for the needy each month, usually because someone in their household got a new job and they no longer qualify. But since the coronavirus pandemic, and a federal public health emergency declaration more than two years ago, no one has lost their Medicaid benefits. Colorado has added nearly 500,000 people to its Medicaid rolls since early 2020, an increase of 32%. The latest extension of the federal order — which says that states can cut no one off the Medicaid rolls during the global crisis, whether they are eligible or not — is set to expire Oct. 13. Another 90-day extension is likely, considering there’s an election in November and coronavirus numbers have typically surged in the fall, but states are gearing up now to avoid surprise losses of health insurance for hundreds of thousands of people. “None of this is supposed to be a surprise,” said Ralph Choate, chief operating officer for the Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing, which includes the Medicaid division. “There are no gotchas in here. These are people’s lives and their health care.” The department, in its annual stakeholder meeting Tuesday, outlined a plan to make sure anyone who is still eligible for Medicaid doesn’t get kicked off the program when the public health emergency expires. And state officials estimate there are 455,593 people enrolled in Medicaid who likely would not meet eligibility requirements today, though many of them will likely qualify for some other form of benefits such as the state’s child health plan. The crux of the plan is a communication blast — planned for late summer and fall — asking the 1.65 million people on Medicaid in Colorado to make sure the program has their current contact information. “I hope we go through this whole thing and never have somebody that goes, ‘Wait, wait, but I should have responded,’” Choate said. “I’m so hoping we don’t have that.” Everyone on Medicaid is required to fill out paperwork each year before their coverage anniversary date, information used to determine whether they are eligible for another year. Colorado has been asking people to file the income and health information throughout the pandemic, even though no one will lose coverage. People who didn’t have a job in 2020 and qualified for Medicaid, but now have a job and no longer qualify, receive notice after the annual
Medicaid enrollment continues to increase in Colorado.
review that they are only receiving benefits because of the public health emergency. So, state officials say, no one should be caught off guard. The problem is, about 25%30% of people neglected to participate in their annual revalidation process, either because they never got around to it or perhaps because they feared they could lose coverage once they reported a change in income. The federal government has promised a 60-day notice of when the public health emergency will expire. Once it does, Colorado Medicaid officials face a 14-month process of notifying every participant 60 days ahead of their re-enrollment date that this time, they must show they are eligible or potentially lose coverage. While the department is estimating that more than 455,000 might no longer be eligible, an exact number is difficult to determine. Part of the reason is because of Colorado’s high number of seasonal workers, especially those in the skiing, rafting and tourism industry. “There are a lot of folks here in Colorado, they have a job, don’t have a job, have a job, don’t have a job,” Choate said. “They’ve been going back and forth, in some cases for years,” on Medicaid eligibility. The goal is to keep people on Medicaid if they qualify, and to offer reduced benefits to others if they fit the criteria. For example, Colorado recently passed a law that says people are eligible for Medicaid for a full year following a pregnancy, instead of the prior timeline of three months. Those who do not qualify for any benefits will get linked to Connect for Health Colorado, where they can purchase health insurance through the state marketplace. The annual income limit for a family of four to qualify for Medicaid is about $35,000, while the income limit is $69,000 to qualify
SHUTTERSTOCK
for the state’s child health plan. Colorado is in better shape than some states that did not go through the annual revalidation process during the pandemic, state officials said. The Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing’s government-funded insurance pro-
grams, including Medicaid, Child Health Plan Plus and an indigentcare program, cover about one in four state residents. The $14.2 billion program also boasts that it has increased the number of medical and mental health providers who accept Medicaid clients, now totaling 95,000. Among those, more than 10,000 are mental health and substance abuse counselors, about 1,100 of which began accepting Medicaid in the last year, according to the department. Two-thirds of all telehealth appointments covered by Medicaid are behavioral health appointments, officials said. Medicaid officials said they now have new systems in place to manage enrollment policies during public health emergencies. “I think we have to operate under the assumption that there is going to be a next time,” Choate said. 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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July 28, 2022
LOCAL
LIFE BY BELEN WARD BWARD@COLORADOCOMMUNITYMEDIA.COM
S
tephanie Wells and Donna Mills grew up during a time when women could not be pilots, but the two Denver women did not give up on their dreams and eventually earned their wings. Miller, a first officer, flies the Boeing 787 Dreamliner for American Airlines, and Wells is retired after an illustrious career that included flying for NASA and working for the Federal Aviation Administration. Defying gender barriers Miller grew up in Golden. Her father was a Colorado School of Mines professor and an aviator. “He was a back seater in the F-4 in the Navy and went to top gun,” Miller said. “He was my inspiration growing up.” Miller attended Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah, which had an aviation program but only for men. So, she majored in business administration, economics and international management. She spent her last semester of college overseas and was accepted to the American College in Paris. She ended up living abroad for eight years. Miller moved to South Korea for two years and worked as an Air Force civilian, where she got her pilot’s license in 1988 at age 27. She then moved to Frankfurt, Germany, where she took a job as an administrative assistant for a computer company from 1989 to 1990, when the Berlin Wall fell. “I was 27 and considered military, but the age cutoff was 27 in half, and at that time, the military didn’t need pilots,” Miller said. Miller returned to Denver in late 1990 and started working at Jeppesen, coding the database for airline onboard computers. While there, Miller met Capt. Elrey B. Jeppesen, after whom the Jeppesen Terminal at Denver International Airport was named. She said Orville Wright signed Jeppesen’s pilot’s license, and he gave her a piece of fabric from the Wright brothers’ first aircraft. “I helped Jeppesen catalog all of his memorabilia, which is in a display case at Denver International Airport,” Miller said. Miller left Jeppesen to work for the United Airlines Training Center in 1995. It was another desk job, but it put her in right place at the right time.
While Miller was working at the training center, Capt.Ted Stiles, who was on United’s hiring committee, came into her office. “He said, ‘Donna, you can’t steal second with your foot on first,’” Miller said. “I said, ‘excuse me.’ He said, ‘if you ever wanted to be a pilot, you have to leave your cushy little desk job and go out and fly — get the experience you need and then you can return to the airlines.” Miller started a file called “stealing second” that day and contacted every single flight operator she knew. “I probably didn’t even have 500 hours at the time, which is really low time, but I had all of my ratings,” she said. Miller got her first pilot’s job in 1998 flying car parts to Mexico from El Paso, Texas. “It was low paying,” she said. “We loaded and unloaded our own airplanes. It was tough duty.” She also flew skydivers without pay, but she could jump for free. In 1999, she was hired as a first officer and a captain with Air Midwest. She flew regional turboprop jets out of Florida for over two years. She applied at United, Delta and American, and finally, in June 2001, she was hired by American. Miller logged her first passenger flight to Chicago on Sept. 10, 2001, the day before 9/11, and on Oct. 1, she was furloughed. During the furlough, which ultimately lasted 11 years, Miller found other flying jobs, which were low paying but helped her stay current and qualified. In 2013, Miller resumed flights with American Airlines based in Chicago. She lives in Denver but commutes elsewhere to fly the 787 Dreamliner. She also runs marathons and so far has completed 32. Airline pilots have to retire at age 65; Miller is 61. “I’m not sure yet where I want to retire — maybe Portugal and spend more time in Europe,” Miller said. “But I want to keep my hands in aviation because I love flying. It will always be a part of my life.” A life-long passion Wells was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and grew up in Washington, D.C. She took her first flight at age 15 and immediately fell in love with aviation. “I was picked up and carried away by it, but I couldn’t afford it,” Wells said. “It was just so far out of reach; it might have been impossible.” Wells graduated with a bachelor of science degree in meteorology from Iowa State University in 1975, and while in college, she started working toward obtaining her private pilot’s license. After graduation, she SEE WINGS, P11
Denver Herald 11
July 28, 2022
C R O S SWO R D P U Z Z L E
WINGS FROM PAGE 10
Donna Miller is a first officer with American Airlines and is pictured in the cockpit of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner. COURTESY PHOTO
space program and to help train astronauts. Wells decided she wanted to be close to her family in Colorado, so she left NASA and went to work for the Federal Aviation Administration in 2003 as a safety inspector at the Denver Flight Standards Office at Denver International Airport. “I was an instructor pilot for the FAA, and I also had many (other) tasks, including overseeing air charter companies, flight schools, agriculture operators, external load helicopters, monitoring air shows, doing accident investigation,” Wells said. Wells retired from the FAA in 2010 and was off to her next adventure, flying part-time for Mountain Aviation in Broomfield and instructing pilots on the King Air. She also worked for Rocky Mountain Aerial surveys flying the Cessna 206 doing surveys with a LIDAR camera that produces 3-D mapping. “They had special instruments mapping the folds and valleys of the terrain in extreme detail,” Wells said. “It’s used for different things — mapping a golf course or building a road through a canyon.” She is now a volunteer pilot for Light Hawk and also enjoys skiing, hiking and international travel.
Answers
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joined the Air Force, and her first assignment was as a weather forecaster. “It was very cool to work as a forecaster, but my dream was always to be a pilot,” Wells said. She said the Air Force announced it would start training women as pilots within a year of her joining. “So, I was in the right place at the right time,” Wells said. Wells began pilot training in 1978 and, after graduation, was assigned as an instructor pilot for the Cessna T-37 trainer. She later served as an instructor for the WC-130 “typhoon chaser” aircraft and the supersonic T-38 Talon. She got the opportunity to train her peers to pilot these planes but becoming a fighter pilot was still out of reach for women at that time. “I couldn’t get it, but that was OK,” Wells said. “I was so happy just to be the pilot for the Air Force.” Wells was on active duty for the Air Force from 1975 to 1985 and then transferred from active duty to the Air Force Reserves. “I flew more than 10 years in San Antonio, flying the C-5 galaxy military transport,” Wells said. As a part-time reservist, she could pursue a civilian career, and her dream job was to fly for NASA. In 1986, she was hired by NASA, and her first assignment was as a zero-gravity test director. She eventually advanced to piloting the KC-135 Stratotanker Zero-G, “vomit comet,” aircraft. She also served as chief of training and aviation safety officer at NASA, and she earned her master’s of science degree in aeronautical science from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University by attending classes in the evenings. “I was also pilot on a couple of other airplanes, including the administrative airplane Gulfstream 1 to transport the bosses, and then, I got to fly the Gulfstream 2, which is a special simulator to train the astronauts,” Wells said. Wells said there were about 20 staff pilots and approximately 140 astronauts at NASA. The pilots’ mission was mainly to support the manned
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Public Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARKMAN USA, LLC Unless sooner barred by any other statute limiting actions, any claim against ParkMan USA, LLC will be barred if an action to enforce the claim is not commenced within five years after the publication of this notice or within four months after the claim arises, whichever is later. Legal Notice No. 81759 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice Summons Case No. FC2022-090131 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona In and for the County of Maricopa Josephine Owusuaa, Petitioner v. Abraham Amoah, Respondent From the State of Arizona to Abraham Amoah: WARNING: This is an official document from the court that affects your rights. Read this carefully. If you do not understand it, contact a lawyer for help. 1. A lawsuit has been filed against you. A copy of the lawsuit and other court papers are served on you with this "Summons." 2 . If you do not want a judgment or order entered against you without your input, you must file a written "Answer" or a "Response" with the court, and pay the filing fee. Also, the other party may be granted their request by the Court if you do not file an "Answer" or "Response", or show up in court. To file your "Answer" or "Response" take, or send it to the: Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, 201 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona 850032205 OR Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, 18380 North 40th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85032 OR Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, 222 East Javelina Avenue, Mesa, Arizona 85210-6201 OR Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, 14264 West Tierra Buena Lane, Surprise, Arizona 85374. After filing, mail a copy of your "Response" or " Answer” to the other party at their current address. 3. If this "Summons" and the other court papers were served on you by a registered process server or the Sheriff within the State of Arizona, your "Response" or " Answer" must be filed within TWENTY (20) CALENDAR DAYS from the date you were served, not counting the day you were served. If you were served by " Acceptance of Service” within the State of Arizona, your "Response" or "Answer" must be filed within TWENTY (20) CALENDAR DAYS from the date that the "Acceptance of Service” was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court. If this "Summons" and the other papers were served on you by a registered process server or the Sheriff outside the State of Arizona, your Response must be filed within THIRTY ( 30 ) CALENDAR DAYS from the date you were served, not counting the day you were served. If you were served by “Acceptance of Service" outside the State of Arizona, your "Response" or "Answer” must be filed within THIRTY (30) CALENDAR DAYS from the date that the "Acceptance of Service” was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court. Service by a registered process server or the Sheriff is complete when made. Service by Publication is complete thirty (30) days after the date of the first publication. 4. You can get a copy of the court papers filed in this case from the Petitioner at the address listed at the top of the preceding page, or from the Clerk of Superior Court's Customer Service Center at: 601 West Jackson, Phoenix, Arizona 85003, 18380 North 40th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85032, 222 East Javelina Avenue, Mesa, Arizona 85210, 14264 West Tierra Buena Lane, Surprise, Arizona 85374. 5. If this is an action for dissolution (divorce), legal separation or annulment, either or both spouses may file a Petition for Conciliation for the purpose of determining whether there is any mutual interest in preserving the marriage or for Mediation to attempt to settle disputes concerning legal decision-making (legal custody) and parenting time issues regarding minor children. 6. Requests for reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities must be made to the division assigned to the case by the party needing accommodation or his/her counsel at least three (3) judicial days in advance of a scheduled proceeding. 7. Requests for an interpreter for persons with limited English proficiency must be made to the division assigned to the case by the party needing the interpreter and/ or translator or his /her counsel at least ten (10) judicial days in advance of a scheduled court proceeding. SIGNED AND SEALED this date, Jan. 11, 2022, Clerk of the Superior Court. By M. Johnston Deputy Clerk. A copy of the pleadings being served may be obtained by contacting Petitioner, Josephine
Storage Liens/Vehicle Titles Public Notice Abandoned Vehicles: 1) 1994 Chevy Silverado 1500 White 1GCDC14K3RZ281486 2) 1984 Ford F-250 Gray 1FTHX26G5EKA40701 3) 1954 Chevrolet Truck 210 SD White B53K003480 4) 2007 H3 Hummer Black 5GTDN13E078196672 5) 2011 Chevy Express 1500 Van 1gnshbf4xb1168966 Tow and Recovery LLC PO Box 5338 Greenwood Village, CO 80155 (303) 865-0570 Legal Notice No. 81762 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Notice to Creditors Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Delwin Duane Hock, aka Delwin D. Hock, aka Delwin Hock, and Del Hock, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR030874 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 14, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Douglas E. Hock, Personal Representative 467 Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80206 Legal Notice No. 81735 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bernice Isabelle Bown, A/K/A Bernice Bown, A/K/A Bernie Bown, A/K/A Bernice I. Bown, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30961 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Barbara Bown Wyatt, Personal Representative 322 S. Magnolia Street Denver, CO 80224 Legal Notice No. 81755 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Bryce Loy Flood, aka Bryce L. Flood, and as Bryce Flood, Deceased Case Number: 22 PR 146 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before December 1, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Bryan Weatherill, Personal Representative 415 Delmar Street Sterling, CO 80751 Legal Notice No. 81766 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mitchell L. Carlson, a/k/a Mitchell Lans Carlson, a/k/a Mitchell Carlson, a/k/a Mitch Carlson, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30909 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado
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on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Martha S. Carlson, Personal Representative 1571 Leyden Street Denver, CO 80220 Legal Notice No. 81760 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Richard, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR030562 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Probate Court of Denver County, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Michael Filkoski, Personal Representative 1510 East 10th Avenue, Unit 3E Denver, CO 80218 Legal Notice No. 81757 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JAMES S. EDGE, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR030549 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Martha Edge DeBacker, Personal Representative 3459 Mountainside Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80918 Legal Notice No. 81747 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS* Estate of Beverley J. Collins, also known as Beverley Jeanne Collins, and as Beverley Collins, and as Beverly Collins, and as Beveriey Collins, Deceased Case No. 2022PR30819 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver County Probate Court on or before November 14, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Personal Representative: James K. Collins ℅ Flanders, Elsberg, Herber & Dunn, LLC 401 Main St., Ste. 1 Longmont, CO 80501 Legal Notice No. 81731 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of SANDRA MAE LAW, a/k/a SANDRA LAW Deceased Case Number: 22PR30921 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Karolyn B. Pribula, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30590
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 14, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to: Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
Carolyn Moller Duncan, Atty. No. 33766 Attorney for Personal Representative
Respectfully submitted: YOUNG LAW FIRM, L.L.C.:
Duncan Legal, PC 6436 S. Racine Circle, Suite 227 Centennial, Colorado 80111 Phone No: 303-394-2358
Original signature on file per C.R.C.P. Rule 121 § 1-26 /S/ James E. Young James E. Young 7200 E. Dry Creek Road, Unit F-203 Centennial, Colorado 80112
Legal Notice No. 81730 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Legal Notice No. 81763 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Russell L. Wehner, Jr., aka Russ Wehner, Jr. and Russ L. Wehner, Jr., Deceased Case Number: 2022 PR 30876 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Margaret S. Wehner, Personal Representative 2045 Bellaire St. Denver, CO 80207 Legal Notice No. 81737 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Grace E. Oletski, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR251 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. s/ Rebecca Wallace Beattie Attorney for Thomasita Irene Sanchez, Personal Representative 6390 Gardenia Street, Suite 150 Arvada, CO 80004 303-384-0046 rebecca@wallacebeattie.com Legal Notice No. 81740 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JEFFREY PELAEZ TIBURCIO, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30926 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative (CAMERON TIBURCIO) or to DENVER PROBATE COURT (1437 Bannock Street, Denver, CO 80202) on or before NOVEMBER 30, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
Legal Notice No. 81748 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARIA BERTHA HERRERA, aka MARIA B. HERRERA, Deceased Case Number: 22PR30928 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 15, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Gabriella Nelson, Personal Representative c/o 6060 Greenwood Plaza Blvd #200 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 81734 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ulla Majken Lugg, also known as Ulla Lugg, and Ulla M. Lugg, deceased Case Number: 2022PR30613 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 14, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Sherrel Linda Hladik, Personal Representative Personal Representative 19621 W. 96th Place Arvada, Colorado 80007 Legal Notice No. 81732 First publication: July 14, 2022 Last publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald Dispatch Public Notice
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William S. Moran, a/k/a William Joseph Stephen Moran, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30886
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Norman L. Anderson, a/k/a Norman Lloyd Anderson, a/k/a Norman Anderson, a/k/a Norm Anderson, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30839 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Balson Faix & McVey, LLP Julia G. McVey Attorney to the Personal Representative 12600 W. Colfax Avenue, Suite C-400 Lakewood, CO 80215 Legal Notice No. 81744 First Publication: July 21, 2022
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice
Legal Notice No. 81749 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Legal Notice No. 81751 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before January 20, 2023 or the claims may be forever barred.
Legal Notice No. 81739 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
/s/_Kimberly Ruddell KIMBERLY RUDDELL, Esq. Attorney for Personal Representative 1801 California Street, Suite 2400 Denver, CO 80202
Sean F. Moran, Personal Representative c/o Keith L. Davis, JD Davis Schilken, PC 7887 E. Belleview Ave., Suite 820 Denver, CO 80111
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Earl Benjamin Romberger, Deceased Case Number 2022PR30787
Paul H. Stevens, Esq. Attorney for Personal Representative 9101 Pearl Street, Ste. 218 Thornton, Colorado 80229 Phone: (303) 280-9649 email: paulhstevensesq@yahoo.com
Leonard Law, Personal Representative c/o Patrick A. Schilken, P.C. 7936 E. Arapahoe Court #2800 Centennial, CO 80112
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of LUPE C. VIALPANDO, a/k/a LUPE VIALPANDO, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30870
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Daniel R. Shields, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30782 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the co-Personal Representatives or to the Denver Probate Court, City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 14, 2022 or the claims may be forever barred. Lucile M. Sparks, Co-Personal Representative PO Box 1794 Castle Rock, CO 80104 Joseph D. Shields, Co-Personal Representative 7050 S. Oak Ct. Littleton, CO 80127 Joan D. Wamsley, Co-Personal Representative
Denver Herald Legals July 28, 2022 * 1
Denver Herald 15
July 28, 2022
Popongo and Denver Broncos partner up STAFF REPORT
The local creators of the Popongo game and the Denver Broncos have entered into a multi-year partnership. Popongo is a family-friendly game that requires players to toss foam golf balls into cups on a raised platform for points. Jamaican-born Denver resident Errol Anderson, who serves as the company’s CEO, created the game during the early stages of the COVID-19 shutdowns. It launched in December 2020. Each Popongo game board is one-of-akind, handcrafted in the Popongo facility in Denver’s Park Hill neighborhood.
NORTON FROM PAGE 8
Now, just imagine it isn’t a lighthouse showing some captain the way around the rocks, or a candlelight service
in church or candlelight vigil being held outside somewhere. Imagine that the light is each one of us, and that we have the ability to light the way for others. And what if we just lit a couple candles each day for those around us? The compounding impact of this would be
Through the partnership, the Popongo and the Denver Broncos entertainment teams will offer interactive gaming areas for fans to play Popongo during the Broncos’ 2022 Training Camp and in the VIP tailgating areas at every home game.
Additionally, fans can order a Broncos edition Popongo board, which features orange and blue cups and balls. “The fact that one of the most well-known organizations in the world has chosen to work with our team not only speaks volumes about us as a company, but also what Popongo represents to the community,” Anderson said in a news release. “With the help of the Broncos, we plan on furthering our mission to get more Popongo boards into more elementary schools to help math classes for young students be more fun and engaging.” To learn more about Popongo, visit playpopongo.com.
tremendously amazing. How about you? Has someone lit the way for you? Have you tried and maybe even enjoyed lighting the way for others? I would love to hear your story at mnorton@xinnix.com, and when we can be a living, breathing lighthouse for others, we really
can make it a better than good life. Michael Norton is the grateful president of XINNIX, a personal and professional coach, and a consultant, trainer, encourager and motivator to businesses of all sizes.
Public Notices 11692 W. Quincy Pl. Morrison, CO 80465 Legal Notice No. 81729 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Scott Thomas Huston, a/k/a Scott T. Huston, a/k/a Scott Huston, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30923 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Morgan Huston, Personal Representative 2870 S. Broadway Englewood, CO 80113 Legal Notice No. 81754 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOHN D. SPANGLER, a/k/a JOHN DAVID SPANGLER, a/k/a JOHN SPANGLER, and JACK SPANGLER, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30696 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the co-personal representatives or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Anne Elizabeth Spangler Co-Personal Representative 1135 Beacon Street #7 Brookline, MA 02446 Susan Rebecca Spangler Bergmann Co-Personal Representative 1104 Orange Avenue East St. Paul, MN 55106 Legal Notice No. 81753 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ALAN STANLEY MARKS, also known as Alan S. Marks, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30966 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado or on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Jonathan Marks, Personal Representative 7599 Storm Mountain Littleton, CO 80127
Legal Notice No. 81764 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice Probate Court, Denver County, Colorado 1437 Bannock St, Room 230 Denver, CO 80202 In the Matter of the Estate of: Harry Phillip Denger, a/k/a Harry P. Denger a/k/a Harry Denger, Deceased Personal Representative Tony C. Rossi #45051 Rossi Law, LLC 6215 Corporate Dr, Ste 101 Colorado Springs, CO 80919 Phone: (303) 859-4173 Email: Tony@RossiLawLLC.com Case Number: 2022PR30031 NOTICE OF HEARING WITHOUT APPEARANCE BY PUBLICATION To all interested persons: A hearing without appearance on the Petition for Final Settlement is set at the following date, time, and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued. Date: September 19, 2022 Time: 8:00 a.m. Address: 1437 Bannock St, Room 230 , Denver, CO 80202 Dated July 19, 2022 Legal Notice No. 81758 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sandra Lee Giseburt, aka Sandra L. Giseburt, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR030875 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before 11/14/2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Michael Anderson, Personal Representative 711 S Public Rd. Lafayette, CO 80026 Legal Notice No. 81736 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of W. Y. Chen, a/k/a Wen Y. Chen, a/k/a Wayne Chen, a/k/a Wen Yuan Chen, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30845 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado
on or before 11/21/2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Patricia Chen, Personal Representative c/o Josh Krieg 1999 Broadway, Suite 1400 Denver, CO 80120 Legal Notice No. 81743 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver-Herald Dispatch Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of KIP LEE BATHRICK, a/k/a KIP L. BATHRICK, Deceased Case Number: 2022 PR 30798 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to: The Denver Probate Court, City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Bryan Jay Bathrick, Personal Representative 8553 West Fairview Drive Littleton, CO 80128 bryanbathrick@msn.com Legal Notice No. 81742 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Kennard B Ezell, deceased Case Number: 22PR352 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Cynthia Prosser, Personal Representative 3355 New Haven Circle Castle Rock, Colorado 80109 Legal Notice No. 81745 First publication: July 21, 2022 Last publication: August 04, 2022 Publisher: Denver-Herald Dispatch PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ELIZABETH J. PAUKOVICH, aka BETTY JO PAUKOVICH, Deceased Case Number: 2022 PR 030636 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Jon Paukovich, Personal Representative 7336 Whitley Drive Colorado Springs, Co 80920 Legal Notice No. 81746 First Publication: July 21, 2022 Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Last Publication: August 4, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Public Notice
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Harold Peter Scheck, aka Harold P. Scheck, aka Harold Scheck, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30849
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Louie Rivera, aka Letch Rivera Deceased Case Number 22PR335
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 28, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred.
Sara A. Murphree, Personal Representative 7421 E. Easter Way Centennial, CO 80112
Rose M Rivera, Personal Representative 8971 W Stanford Avenue Littleton, CO 80123
Legal Notice No. 81756 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Legal Notice No. 81761 First Publication: July 28, 2022 Last Publication: August 11, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas C. Garcia, a/k/a Thomas Charles Garcia, and Thomas Garcia, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR030873
Children Services (Adoption/Guardian/Other)
All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to: The Denver Probate Court City and County of Denver, Colorado 1437 Bannock St., #230 Denver, CO 80202 on or before November 14, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. James F. Bernal, Personal Representative c/o Law Office of Byron K. Hammond, LLC 4500 Cherry Creek Drive South, Suite 960 Denver, CO 80246 Legal Notice No. 81738 First Publication: July 14, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
Shawn Schnider, whose current and previous place of residence and whereabouts are unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on September 20th, 2021, Nathan Alexis Zink, stepfather, filed his Petition for Adoption of Anthony Michael Rogers, Case 21JA133, in Denver Juvenile Court, Denver County, Colorado, praying that he be permitted by order of the court, to adopt, as his own child, the child Anthony Michael Rogers, a minor born at Denver, Colorado, and that the name of the child be changed to Anthony Michael Zink. "A final decree of adoption, if granted will relieve you of all parental rights and responsibilities, including the right to contact the minor, and except with respect to a spouse of the adoption petitioner and relatives of that spouse, terminate all legal relationships between the minor and you and the minor’s other relatives, so that the minor thereafter is a stranger to you and the minor’s former relatives for all purposes. If you wish to contest the adoption, you must file an objection to the petition.
Public Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Daniel Ray Farmer, a/k/a Daniel R. Farmer, a/k/a Daniel Farmer, a/k/a Dan Ray Farmer, a/k/a Dan R. Farmer, a/k/a Dan Farmer, Deceased Case Number: 2022PR30935 All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the Denver Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado on or before November 21, 2022, or the claims may be forever barred. Brian Granger, Personal Representative c/o Davis Schilken, PC 7887 E. Belleview Ave., Suite 820 Denver, CO 80111 Legal Notice No. 81741 First Publication: July 21, 2022
Public Notice NOTICE OF ADOPTION ANTHONY MICHAEL ROGERS
If you wish to contest the adoption, you must also appear at the hearing. " A final decree of adoption may be entered if you fail to file an objection to the adoption petition or appear at the hearing. The Petition will be heard for determination by the Honorable Judge David Brett Woods of Denver Juvenile Court, 520 W. Colfax Ave., Room 125, Denver, CO, 80204 on July 8th, 2022, at 10am for approximately 60 minutes. Legal Notice No. 81715 First Publication: June 30, 2022 Last Publication: July 28, 2022 Publisher: Denver Herald-Dispatch
###
Denver Herald Legals July 28, 2022 * 2
16 Denver Herald
July 28, 2022
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Legends 810Best and 94.3FM, 670 KLTT, 100.7FM KLZ and&560 KLZ or see us live on Colorado’s KWGN CW2 & Fox-31, or Colorado Company KUSA 9News mattw@silverleafmortgage.com • www.SilverLeafMortgage.com Colorado’s Best KWGN CW2 & Fox-31, or Colorado & Company KUSA 9News 2:22 PM SLM NMLS #1394377 is an Equal Housing Lender. Credit and collateral are subject12/17/20 to approval. Terms andNMLS conditions apply.is This is notHousing a commitment to lend. termstoand conditions SLM #1394377 an Equal Lender. Credit andPrograms, collateral rates, are subject approval. Termsare subject to change by the Department of Real and conditions apply.without This isnotice. not a Regulated commitment to lend. Programs, rates,Estate. terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Regulated by the Department of Real Estate.